davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
MISS MARIE FRITZINGER
GIVES NEW YEAR DANCE

Miss Marie F%ritzinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzinger.
of Rector street, entertained at a
New Years dance New Years eve
at her home. The guests danced to
music furnished by the victrola and
piano, and enjoyed many favor
dances before seeing the New Year
in.
The guests included Misses Ger
tiude Schoeffer and Bertha Felt
man, OF Bloomfield, and Misses
Irma Stern. Faith Conard, Kath-
ryn Howell. Dorothy Watson. Eliza
beth Rankin. Leanora Smith, Betty
Ramsay, Eleanor Jones and Marie
F~ritzinger of this city; Messrs. John
Buck. of Kentucky; Louis Bartha,
Norman Olsen. Parker Runyon. Jr..
Arthur Stern. Jr. William Yarnall,
Fred Rankin, Charles Frost. Mar
vim Smith. Louis Seaman, Clayton
Clark and Ralph Conard. Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Fritzinger, of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
Young People At Dance

A number of the young people OF
the city celebrated New Years Eve
at a dance in the auditorium OF the
library, decorated most attractively
for the occasion with red and green
streamers and shaded lights. Tine
yictrola and piano furnished excel
lent music and the guests danced
until long after midnight. Refresh
ments of punch and cake were
served before the merry party ended.
Those included al the guests were
the Misses Helen MacWilliann. Helen
Warren. Anna Henry. Elizabeth Do
Ian. Grace Foster. Muriei Haney.
Edith Ramsay, Anna Handerhan ana
Marie Clark: Allen and Theodore
Jones. Milton MacWilliam. Robert
Pyster, Douglas Fraser. of this city:
Cyril Cooley. of Plainfield: and
Charles Martin and Leonard Smith.
of Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
sorority Gives Dance

One of the merriest and most en-
joyed of the many New Years party
of last Friday night was the dance
of the Sigma Delta Sorority given at
the home of Miss Sue Brown of
T~ottenville. Christmas greens COM
bined with red and green streamers
and misteltoe formed the decoration
and after a novel program of favor
dances refreshments of punch, ice
cream and cake were served to the
guests. Miss Eta Skillin of Gran
ford and Louis Bergen of Matawan,
were awarded the prize in the ELM
ination dance which was of the
features of the evening besides the
Christmas card, fuckers, Moonlight
and tag dances which added all
sorts of merriment to the holiday
affair.
The members and the sorority and
their guests included the Misses
Sue Brown, Emily Kirkney. Helen
and Madaline Brown and Helen
Kirkby of Tottenville; Dorothy Van
Dusen. Ida Pfeil. Kathryn Henry of
this city; Dorothea Ramsay of New
York: Eta Skillin of Crawford; Ev-
erett Joline and George Brown of
Tottenville: Louis Bergen of Mata-
wan, Charles Audsley OF Railway:
Fulton tanning. Theodore laing.
Harold Hansen. Wilhelm Wester-
gard and Olaf Olsen of this city
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown OF
'rottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
MASQUE BALL HELD
By BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

The twenty-hrst annual masaue-
rade ball given by the Original He
brew Ladies Benevolent Society in
the Auditorium. New Years night
was the most successful so far held.
over 1000 people attended the large
affair, which was under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Peter Povlovsky and
her committee.
The costumes were unique and
represented many periods in the
worlds history, as well as several
famous characters of the different
nations.
The four prizes awarded for the
best costumes are as follows:
Miss Mary Wedeen. of Brooklyn.
dressed as a bird. first prize: Miss
Anna Pavlovsky. second prize; Mr..
Diedge, third prize; Mr.. Schuker,
fourth prize. The judges Louis Pow
lovsky, Samuel Mandel. Barney
Strict. ". Dietz. Mr.. Asbiet, and
David Wolfson.
The arrangement committee
spared no efforts to make this dance
the largest held by the society. and
they are very much pleased with
the results and the assistance rem
dered by many persons. The COM
mittee is as follows:
Mrs. Peter ~PaVloNsky, ehairlAIY;
Mrs. n. Jacobson. Mrs. S. Plain,
Mrs. d. Levine. Mrs. NJ. Katz. Mrs.
l.. Pavlovsky. Mrs. J.. Slobodien.
Mrs. II. Greenspan. Mrs. S. Fine.
Mrs. Wilmer. Mrs. Horowitz. Mrs. Z.
Deitz. Mrs. w. Fine. Mrs. Sherlipg,
Mrs. B. Strieff. Mrs. /. Kressen. Mrs.
NJ. Gansen. Mrs. Gavronsky. Mrs. A.
~Pavlovsky. Mrs. S. Brody. Mrs. /.
Berkow. Mrs. II. Doris. Mrs. L.
Kass, Mrs. Vogel. Mrs. Astrin. Mrs.
B. Cohen and Mrs. S.Mandel.
The floor committee consisted of
Louis Pavlovsky. Samuel Brody.
Barney Streiff and Samuel Mandel.
Music was furnished by Prof. En-
cherman's orchestra.
The Original Hebrew Ladies Be-
neyolent Society has had a most
successful year during 1920. They
are a member of the Perth Amboy
City Hospital, the Red Cross and
the Hebrew school in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
PLAN INVISIBLE.
GUEST SUNDAY
Collections to be Taken Here
in the Churches to Aid Suf-
fering in Europe.

The cooperation of the churches
has been asked in observing Sunday.
January 0. as invisible guest day"
in Perth Amboy. At hat time a
special collection will be received for
which the ministers prepared their
congregations yesterday. Special en-
velopes for this cause were distri-
buted upon which was printed the
following information:
THE Perth Amboy Committee Of
European Relief Council. Special
collection for the starving children
of Europe.
at an American feeding station until
next September.
$500 will feed one child through
the rigorous winter months.
S1.00 provides a meal a day for
a child for one MONTH"
A careful re-survey of the situa-
ton proves, however. that between
1000. 900 and 2,50O,0 900 children
will have to be assisted with food
and clothing during the coming win
ter. outside of Germany, and about
100000 in Germany.
The administration is conducted
wholly by business men and BUSH
ness women. The operations in
Europe are likewise carried out by
business men and business women.
The administration has received the
cordial support of the Jewish joint
distribution committee, the church.
es, the Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. c. A.
1t has made no distinction as to race
or religion. No child Of Jew, Cath
Ollie, Protestant. of any race in this
vast territory. has been turned hun
cry from it's doors. The American
Red Cross is extending its medical
and clinical service among the chill
dren in part of these countries-but
medical service will be futile IL the
much larger problems of food and
clothing shall fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
Honor Miss Frances Miller

Miss Frances Miller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Miller of High
street, was given a party at her
home Friday afternoon to celebrate
her sixth birthday. The guests play
ed games with their little hostess
and enjoyed a delightful party with
singing and refreshments. Miss
Eleanor Bartlett won the first prize
in the peanut hunt and Justin Hines
F~ritzinger was awarded the prize
for 'pinning the tail on the donkey
and Frances Miller the consolation
prize. The guests included the
Misses Jeanette Hosking. Eleanor
Bartlett, Betty and Jane Copeland.
Ruth Howell, Helen McNulty and
Portia Hines: Messrs. Randel Hanft
Carl Fritzinger. Justin Hines and
Milton French and Mrs. j. Fl. Miller
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
WOODBRIDGE COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES FOR 1921 WORK

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. S-The
committeeman of Woodbridge, held
a meeting at the town hall at noon
oil Saturday, at which time the new
members e l. sworn into office. DIR.
Judson p. Salter and William Gard
ner were the new committeeman
to take Office at that time. Other
officers were installed and all COM
mittees were formed for the COM
ing year.
The surprise of the meeting came
with the appointment of John
Treen over John Dooley for inspec-
tor of buildings. Those voting for
Dooley were Hoy. Deter and Larsen,
while those who supported Treen
were Valentine. Lufberry. Salter
and Gardner.
Reappointments we're made as
follows:
Township treasurer, Il. Wesley
+. Larsen; township attorney, j. II.
Thayer Martin and Andrew Ov-
ergaard to the township assess
ment committee. The following is a
list of committees formed for the
coming year:
Township affairs. Salter. Gardner
and Larsen; police committee, Hoy,
Lufberry and Deter: committee on
roads. Lufberry. Deter and Hoy:
committee on poor. Larsen. Gardner
and Deter; sewer committee. Deter
Salter and Larsen: building commit
tee. Lufberry, Larsen and Salter:
Keasbey water. Hoy, Gardner and
Salter: judiciary committee. Salter,
Larsen and Gardner: franchise CONF
mittee, Deter. Salter and Lufberry.
The committee on free schoo
lands will hold a meeting tonight
and form plans for the coming year.
This committee consists of five wom-
en- and one man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
Italian Club Dances

A splendid success. both socially
and financially. describes the dance
given by the Italian Woman's Club
in Junior hall in Smith street, New
Years night. 4 huge crowd were
present to enjoy the dancing TO mo-
sic furnished by Wilfred Jo~hnstone's
orchestra and the spaghetti supper
served late in the evening by .he
members of the club. The money
realized from the occasion will be
the beginning of a fund for an i.al-
ian homs. a sort of Community
home, where all of that nationality
may gather and spend their evenings
or hold dances and parties when the
occasion demands.
Mrs. Joseph Matteucci. the presi-
dent of the club. had charge Of the
arrangements and she was assisted
by Mrs. Charles Pagan. Mrs. G.. s.
Plans. Mrs. Gardella and Mrs. L. NJ.
Cruise. as we'll as the other members
of the club in making this. their frst
social attempt. so successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
At the Ditmas

Will Rogers, who is the star of the
Goldwyn Picture, Honest Hutch"
which plays today, tomorrow and
Wednesday at the Ditmas, learned
recently to the tune of several thou
sands of dollars, that an every day
gardener is more satisfactory than
the highest priced landscape artist
at least that is his opinion, formed
while building his beautiful home in
Beverly Hills.
The actor decided that his would
be the finest example of its kind in
architectural beauty, and that a fit
ting setting should be made of its
spacious grounds. He retained,
therefore, the highest priced land
scape artist on the coast. And"
says the star. 'he looked off n way.
sighed, did some Delsarte with his
hands. and murmured. we will have
heavy massing there!' Then he
looked the other way. repeated the
show, and announced the same thing
for that side of my home.
well. bout that time, / could see
that house in the middle of the Black
Forest or something like that. but
seem as how hat seemed the proper
caper l says to him. &c as far a s you
like-you can't make me mad An
right then | made my big mistake.
l ordered a whole flock of California
trees for this here heavy massing' he
talked about. Yep. that was one big
joke on me. takin' that artist liter
ally! Cause why? Cause | waited
near one whole month for that for
est. an. nothin' happened.
"One day / did think / saw two
meesly little sticks with bout half a
dozen leaves or 'em standing by the
doorway. but they weren't there the
mex day. an l 4 sort of lost hope. So
now me and the old gardener are
plantin' them trees l bought. an say,
why. we can put in more in one day
than hal expert Teller did in a
MONTH"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
MANY ATTEND "Y"
ON NEW YEARS DAY

open House" was held at the
Y. NJ. C.. A. all of New Years Day.
All day long as well as during the
night. the building was well filed
w: II il .,uisit:ve and interested "is-
itors, all of whom thoroughly en-
joyed the featured program.
In the boys department, under
the supervision of Boys Work Sec
rotary Family Scott. things hum
med" continuously. In the lobby
meet between the boys of the Rah-
"Y" and the local representa-
tives, the Perth Amboy boys showed
their mettle with a score of 20 to o.,
afscr which they entertained their
guests most Hospitality. All of the
boys were served cocoa and cakes
in the auditorium and enjoyed infor-
nal mass singing and general good
fellowship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
MAN FOUND DEAD
NEAR OLD BRIDGE

L. Moore, an engineer or the Cam
den Amboy train eastbound,
brought his engine to n full stop ut
the Whitehead sand pit just east of
Old Bridge, Saturday night when he
saw the body of a man lying at full
length across the tracks. County
Physician Suydam, Coroner Mason
and County Detective David, were
Immediately summoned and investi-
gated the case. DIR. Suydam pro-
nouncing the man dead. Two black
eyes. a scalp wound and badly skim
ned knuckles made the cast appear
as though there had been foul play.
but il was later decided that the
man had either been hit by the pre-
ceding train or had fallen off it onto
the train tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03


A pictuhe thai is good and whole
some but at the same time enter
tains with tense ard swift moving
dramatic action. is Eyes of the
Heart" which opens at the Strand
Theatre today. In the opinion of
every one in the vicinity of the
writer this finn sets a new standard
of excellence for the work of the
star. Mary Miles Minter. who gave
one of the most remarkable imper-
sonations of her entire screen IA
reer.
tirely different from anything she
Miss Minter is seen in a role en-
tirely different from anything she
has eve before attempted-and her
success is a splendid tribute to her
remarkable versatility. AS a young
blind girl. she gave a remarkably
convincing picture. An operation
gives her her sight when she is f6
and her utter establishment and
disappointment in her friends and
her sordid home make a situation
Of intense dramatic interest. The
young star gives a powerful as well
as a beautiful characterization that
will undoubtedly stand out as one of
her most noteworthy productions.
1t deals with the thesis that vision
is not a thing of the eyes alone
but also of the heart. Eyesight
alone cannot discern the truth:
there must be understanding as
well. The girls heart verdict" was
truer than the testimony of her
newly opened eyes.
The star is supported by an ex-
cellent cast. Good-looking Edward
Burns plays excellently as Mike the
young burglar whose love for the
helpless blind girl is the ~regenerat-
ing influence in his tough young
life. Lucien i.ittlefield. Burton Law.
Florence Midgely. Loyola O'Con-
nor, Fred Turner and William L.
Parsons ass fine in supporting roles.
To Paul Powell goes the credit for
She excellent detail of the produc-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
Hayc New Years Parry

4 New Years party was he'd al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Walter of Hall venue Friday night.
Mrs. William M%ansheld won the first
women's prize in the games that
were played. William Robbins, the
first mems prize. while George Rob-
bins was awarded the consolation
prize. Piano selections by Miss
Nellie Robbins and George Robbins
were enjoyed by the guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mansfield. Mrs. John Mans
field. William Noting. Mr. and Mrs
Louis Walter and son, Charles: Miss
Nellie Robbins. Miss Mildred Carr,
Miss Marguerite Mansfield, William
and George Robbins, John and VIII
liam Mansfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
MAYOR WILSON TAKES OFFICE
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT
(Continued from page ~

Continued from page II
will be placed Tn the health board,
tine mayor announced. 1t is also ex-
pected that the women of the city
will have a representative on the
city planning board.
The 1921 budget will come up for
initial action at tonight's alder
manic meeting. Mayor Wilson stat
ed this morning that although the
original figures showed the 1921
budget to be slightly less than that
of 1920 an error in tabulation had
been made and the figures at pres
ent make the figures about the
same for the two years.
A vice president of the Board of
Aldermen will be elected tonight.
to act in the absence of Alderman
at-Large John N Wester and MEM
bers of the Board of School Esti-
mate will also be selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
PERSONAL

Theodore Lang mas MS
studies at the University of Penn
sylvania, after spending the Christ
mas vacation at his home.
Captain Fl. w. Farnum has re-
turned to the home of his daughter.
Mrs. James II. Tapley, of Madison
avenue, after spending sometime
with his sister. Miss Laura White
more, of New Haven. Conn. Miss
Whittemore returned with him to
spend sometime with her niece.
Mrs. Joseph Allison. formerly of
Dover, N. H., Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Daniel Shirley. of High street,
before leaving to join her husband
in Georgia. s. c., where they will
make their home permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Taylor, of First
street. have returned after spending
the holidays with the formers
mother in Easton. Pa.
Peter Francis ]. Hughes of State
street, left yesterday to spend sew
eral days in Rochester, n. Y, before
resuming his course at Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boughton,
Jr., of Milburn, were the week end
and holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boughton, Sr., of Rector
street.
Miss Eugenia Brown of Philadel-
phia, is spending the Christmas va
cation with her class mate. Miss
Emmy Roessler. of High street.
Claude Du Bots and Bruce Gill
christ, of New York, have returned
after spending the holiday and
week end with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Du Bots. of High
street.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blatt of Mattona place.
last Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Ryan, of Brace
VENUE, has returned after visiting
Miss Elizabeth Malloy in Shenan-
doah. Po.. during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian kerner, OF
Brighton avenue, spent the week
end with friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Ruth Hancock returns today
to the Ashville Farm Schools in
North Carolina. after spending the
Christmas vacation with her sister.
Mrs. David Reid. of Metuchen. and
with friends in this city.
Miss Phyllis Skillin, of Crawford.
has returned after visiting Miss Ruth
Perchard, of Harrison place.
Ezra Weinstein. of Cornell Univer-
sity. has returned after the Christ
mas vacation spent at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wax Wein-
stein, of Gordon street.
Arthur Emmons and Minous Can
non. both of Madison avenue, return
today to resume their studies at the
Y. NJ. C. A. College in Springfield,
Mass.
Captain and Mrs. William G..
Schlear. of Camden, have returned
after visiting at the home of their
daughter and son-in law, MT. ana
Mrs. George w. Rubright, of Maple
street. owe the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, OF
Commerce street, were the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred Butler, OF
Philadelphia. owe the holiday and
weekend.
Miss Ada wilentz. of Lewis street.
has resumed her studies at Mont
clair Normal. after the Christmas
vacation, spent with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wilentz. of Lewis
str
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ranges. of
Brighton avenue spent New Years
Day and the weekend with friends
in New Haven, Conn.
Isadore and Moe Splitter. of High
street, returned yesterday to resume
their studies at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Cheshire.
of First street. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. tombstone. Misses Mary Duffy
and Mary Smith and John Duffy. of
New York, over the holiday and
weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
Give New Years Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller. of
High street. gave a New Years
party at their home New Years
eve. The guests were entertained
with music and games until shortly
before the New Year and refresh
ments were served at midnight.
Those present were the Misses
Lydia. Augusta and Ingreborg Ok
son, Boeil Skov, Johanna Peterson,
Clara Andersen and Edna Lindhart.
Messrs. Waldemar Skov. Arnold
Christensen. Victor Peterson, VIII
liam Jorgenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Nelson, MI. and Mrs. j. III. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.. French, OF
this citv, Mr.. and Mrs. L. HINES,
Miss Ruth Andersen, OF south
Orange; Miss Kate Miller, of Hazel
ton and Elmer Nelson, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
DRESS PARTY
AT HAlV0RSEN HOME

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Halvor-
sen. of Water street. gave a fancy
dress party at their home New
Years v and the guests assembled
in gay attire to see the old year out
and the new n in. Christmas
greens formed the decorations and
after an evening of dancing sup
per was served at midnight { COM
plete a most informal and merry
occasion.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sergeant, Mrs. George Bocius and
the Misses Boceus. of Wood
bridge; MI. ami Miss Eason, A. C..
Litterst and the Misses Literst.
of Metuchen: Olaf Overgaard, of
Jersey City, and Howard Earl, of
Fanwood and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Halvorsen. of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
200 CHILDREN MADE HAPPY
At SALVATION ARMY EVENT

The Christmas effort OF Salvation
Army here eliminated most sue
cessfuly with Christmas tree cele-
bration for the poor kiddies of the
town. New Years eve Almost 200
children who had applied earlier in
the week for tickets were present
me received the surprise of their
lives in the form of goodies. toys
and useful articles of clothing. The
tree, erected in the auditorium of tine
Army building on Madison avenue
was the largest that could be found
and was laden down with the things
that later spread SO much happi-
ness among the tots and was deco
rated most attractively. The cheer
full. laughing faces of the long line
of little ones showed that they had
forgotten the shabbiness of their
attire and the unpleasant conditions
that probably prevailed from where
they had come. and il was a merry,
happy party that Captain kliphouse
with the aid of STAFF Captain Brooks
conducted.
Shoes. stockings. shirts, fruit.
candy and toys were the presents
made possible by the generous re-
spouse Of the citizens of Perth AM
boy. who donated most literally at
the call from Captain Kliphouse
who is in charge of the work here.
Watch night service was held,
conducted by Captain Brooks
proved most successful and the Sun
day meeting showed that the SAL
walton Army work here is growing
fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
WIN SEATS At
MAJESTIC PLAN
Announce Winners in Polly
Puzzle Contest and Many
viii See Play Free.
The Polly puzzle contest tia

The Polly puzzle confess thai
been running in the EVEN
NEWS for the past week came
close last Friday night. The
prize goes TO May II. Fisher.
Hopping avenue Tottenville. Will
entities her to one box Il the ~
lestic theatre tomorrow afsefn1Q1
containing six seats. The secou
prize went to Mary Hughes.
State street. this city, that enttt1e|
her to four orchestra sss :. and thu
third prize to Barbara DiilnlaD. 3f@
State street. aud entities her Il twd
orchestra seats. Thirfy-eight of.ael5
in the contest for the next best afs>
TO receive each n orchestra seat
All of the winners can have ti.ear
seats by applying at the daies.sc
theatre at once. These seats are for
matinee only for the play Polly and
Her Pals" tomorrow al the Majestic
theatre. The following are the
winners.
May II. Fisher. los Hippins asc-
nue., Tottenviile. S. I.
Second Prize.
Mary A Hughes. los state street.
Third Prize.
Barbara Dillnian. as5 State street
Thirty-Eisht Next Prizes.
Miss Emily Hendricks. $40 pa-
vid street. South Amboy; Charles
r. McCabe. 1Ss Market street;
Miss Elma Falkenstrom. 1SS
Brighton avenue: Miss Mary ko~
yalick, 444 Brace avenue; Leo keu-
needy, 1e5 William street: Helen ST.
kora, es5 Laurie street, Irene Wall
ing. Il High street. W~oodbridxev
Rose Terio, $50 Oak street. Ther1G6p
Schulack, 3e5 Watson avenue-
Bennie Stahon. 654 Raritzfi- avs
nue.: Catherine Shannon.955 Fulton
street, Woodbridge; Annette Carey.
n Second street. Woodbridges
Grace Shultz, $50 State street; Ce~
celia Hilligan, 23S State streets
Helen A. Cuttrics, 50 Smith street,
Peter Christensen, 1z3 Fayet1e
street; Harry Markoxitz, AZ State
street: Lillian Sykes. So Madison
avenue; Cay Dudash. ss4 Smith
street. Andrew Kantra. a., Smith
street.
Mrs. A. Hailigan, 2ss State streets
VIM. Satter, e2s Gordon street: I1-
len Schultz. 6e3 State street, Mn
Alice Kenton, Fords; Miss Ficrcnco
Hansen, S62 Laurie street. Howard
McCailen, 1Ss William street; MA
Clara Faikenstrom. 1Ss Brighton
avenue: Helen Ward. 30 state street
Alex Roth. s5 Jefferson street, VII
liam Robbins, 257 Laurie I
Joseph Gazi. 90 Fayette street,
lie Laris. es4 Raritan avenue:
ward Kennedy. 1s5 William str
Thomas Angeles. f04 Broad str<
Mrs. William Westlake. 491 Coz
ton avenue; Catherine v Leone
Oak street: Marion HedNcrfh,
Rector street.