davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
CITY SCHOOLS
OPENED TODAY

A. The Grand Forks city schools re-
opened this morning after a two
weeks vacation during the Christmas
season.
Superintendent W. c. Stebbins ar
5nouncfd this morning that there was
a slight increase in the high school
e4nrgl1Knent.
sa pupils irr-n ediately win besin
sp~reparaIons for the annual semester
ssxamtEatfons, which win be held in
two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
DRAPERlEs.
CHlNAWARE
HAVE ~PAST-FIvE REMAIN IN WHICH TO IAkEs
ADVANTAGE OF oNE OF H .s

WILTON RUGS.
These arc high grade Wilton
weave fringe end Rugs In
combination c0lors Of rose,
blue, tan, etc. Size PISA
inches. Regular 1915 Qc ~
value. Special at. s.. 3VsZi
LACE CURTAINS.
At prices from $3.50 a pair and
up, all cut in price CSC on the
dollar off our regular prices. !
IMPORTED cups AND
SAUCERS. {,
Real Clear China daintily decor
ated in neat spray design.
Regular $4.20 per dozen value.
Special per half q en-
dozen at enthusiastically IsOO
TABLE TUNfBLERS,
Good useful everyday Glasses in
pancIed shape. Regular ,E0>
Use value. Special at.... JJC
TABLE LAMPS. IKE
n'gold, bronze, copper or ivory
finish with panellcd decorated
glass shades. These are all
high grade Lamps in graceful
shapes. Specially priced ut
Csc off the dollar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
||Q|l|l|l|||uI||OlI||l|S||''lh'|ll|UST
|'|! l |
,E|||E|'ElHAMSAYS
y ~s.Attendance 4 Nc
Meetings Gives
ext For Address

EsssaS55n iii @shouse" in their own
snatn9ssss Sif they wish to win back the
4gnsnfsasnce and respect Of the public,
H. 8. IS declared IN an address
sSneetinp afsfhe1 ci+S bal, eI1aS ~.
SRatar nrgan nrea;dent ~ ~ loo,
Trades ana Iahnr Asaambf - NO
tast against alleged nlans for thnr 70.
IinoNai Iof 8. s McDonaId from Tho
S.s.taa work nah. MN nensa +ion ho.rd
8E =
Few Present.
There were az ncon,e nj tho peo+-
Ing, and from statements made there
II developed that at a meeting for
! the same purpose called last week only
Is had been PRESENT.
+ert ~ e1 ae.snuance nuIh.sned 1ne
dec1arnd thar the fault Law NTH, ~
unions ives and +bat thay
must purge themselves Of the s,,s,
pricion az un-Amer;ca n;sm ana nro-
SBolsheyism in order to win hail, :,
high Mace IN nuhfio o,inio,
At the meetine v-hich had heen
caled the nreyrioIIs veol- NJ. 17aath-
am safd. he had heen invitad IN sne.r
but had not done .o IN account of
the. small attendance There u,as
however. an address, given Nv = snear,
ar who was VISITING The ci4v ostensih1v
tn ask for FUNDS for Rn,ssisn relief
4 but really as his address showed tn
spread Soviet Russian nron. "a naa
Hovfct Speaker Cited.
'I1e soviet RUSSIA. said
dress ~evervthinr there u,s~ an risb+
and everythinr bera ,pos M n.y.
II wax one ~ tho most nm, r+o+ie
un-Arnerican addresses I ever haard
INT TINT man onnaren+n 30 49,
backing of the nninn mep 40 he
tnrknd " AA1
"a. a ro++.. ne f,t+ r amy A.,-
he dfd have fha annroya1 ~ tbass
fresynt but NO one nrotes I'd ,painat
his marks. 49,
- II ~ ~
Bln1nes Big Bankers.
The speaker declared that thore is
TN invisible government in the United
Es.sates today made m of th> hir ha,k-
ems. which was largely responsible for
the present conditions. THESE bie
bansverR, he said, are worse offenders
fs1an organised labor or it's eaders
BUT labor, too, is b1ameworthy. be-
euuse Of the attitude.of some
ef the union leaders. and because the
UNIONS permit themselves to be used
f". Soc'hilst
,cnrt e,re :. t,,a nnian. ~ ~. -, "
az the sane-,1 n,,h1,r +oda, is -
Ga,,,sa Of I'm ,7nnstrio+;c th4n1s ~.
u1sas4,,, h, Va nerr,5++ps ~ ho n,,t 49,. -
saH51 Tfr Epnfh.-n = ~
r. N
Lezns-ue Also.
T1re nsunle condftignr ann1v r, r..
Konparti.an league. MI. Feefham 49,
elared, adding tt1at he, had ctted these
facts to ex-Governur LINN q Frnzier
Is ". = - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
a FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN 0I1R
BASEMENT STORE

WOMEN's OUTING GOWNS.
These IN Of q good quality of !,
Outing FLANNEL and well made.
Only twenty dozen In 0c.
the lot. A big snap at. JOG
HOUSE DRESSES.
All sizes from SO to 50, made in
good styles in both light and
dark patterns. Many worth
During this sale. ..$.95
SATEEN PETTICOATS.
These r made Of q nice quality
black sateen in q number OF
desirable styles A ~ nn
splendid value At only .SsUu
WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS.
Pretty colors, ribbon trimmed
and good quality. Only a.
limited quantity. H1 90
Bay carly at only -
Z GINGHAMS.
This is your opportunity to stock
mp for next suInrecr: 27-t,ch
. Glnshan,s nt Per ynrd, IN.
csc. 15c md u. IUC
PERCALES. {
30-inch Pcrcales In q nice a..
sortEncnt OF both light nn1
dark PATTERNS. Very spcsSsHy
priced for this 1es
G@ sale at ryr mFd. JCf
~UNBTEACHED MUSEUMS.
THIS is = epDd grade Muslin. a
inches wSdf, ana svcryscheaninf
our ssse price q IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
ST 9

~
COMFY" SLIPPERS"
For men, women and children.
The genuine Comfy brand.
the best on the market.
All $500 Slippers reduced
All $3.50 Slippers reduced $500
10 only .$1.8S
oAAAy .$1,7S
All $500 Slippers reduced
All $3.50 Slippers reduced
TO only ...............s1.is
WOMEN's HIGH BOOTS.
Women's s-inch French heel
Boots of best grade, black or
brown kid. A $1,000 value.
put only small sizes g to 81.
"A big snap for the woman
who can wear a.
these sizes MIMI
WoMEN's Low OUT SHOES.
Three hundred pairs Of won.
ems Oxfords and Pumps. all
new styles and include stran
or plain tongue Pumps, brogue
or military heel Oxforls, laced
or Diuchcr styles. These are
made of black or brown hid.
Dlack grain, black or brown
Tall skin, patent leather. sat;n
or suede: Values from ee az
@7'ss to $1,000. .S5.J5
Ono Of the Choicest Bargains
of the Sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
PuI II Up .
! ! A JURY

a8sxk \ sXou have not been buying
||sBs3 1y(Ss3geadSn3ake q little extra In
today. Get 4 Loaf Of
SeEe4d#you have been buying
~ tint sad buy 4 loaf 81 our
splaxcS them onfthe table
pEssif decide witch = the I
s.lfaid IsAlsin Bsead
!. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

WOMEN'S FLEECED RUB
81 BEERS,
Women's fleece lined Rubbers.
first quality; $3.50 regularly.
On sale "a "a
at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
TABLE TUNIBLERS,

Good useful everyday Glasses in
pane'ed shape. Regular ,E0..
75c value. Special at. JJC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

gys NE saggs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
DRUNKEN MAN
ATTACKS WIFE
Is in Hospital Here After
Beating Wife and Son.
Jailed at First

CARTERET. Jan. 16.-Johr
Menue, is i'm the Perth Anlboy City
Hospital today and his SOL and wife
1 are under the car of Il physician, as
i result of the fact that Mr.. Menue
drank too freely of Jamaica ginger.
Menue returned to his home in
Charles street, Saturday night half
crazed from drinking and threatened
to give his wife and son a beating.
The on. Michael Menue, who had
retired for the night, got out of bed
and pleaded with his father TO make
less noise. This increased Menue's
temper and he informed his wife and
son that he would kill them.
Going to the cellar he got the ak
and returning attempted to hit the
son in the head. The son lodged
but not in time to miss the AK which
struck him ovcr the heart cutting a
deep cash. Meuue then attacked his
wife and succeeded in cutting off an
index finger from of her hands.
He then advanced on the son again
% finish killing him, when the son
grabbed a pick handle and struck
his father across the head. The Blow
split Menue's head open and took
the fight out of him.
Officer Otto Xix, hearing the noise
Investigated the case, arrested Menue
who was taken to the Jail, and later
removed to the hospital at Perth
Amboy for treatment. He is held
under charges of assault made by
The wife and son, who are under the
of DIR. Strangberg for
their wounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
Great Bill at Crescent

A more absorbing mystery play ha:
not been seen in Perth Amboy in
months than "A Voice in the Dark. :
at the Crescent theatre
"a Voice in the Dark" concerns
the love affairs of two sisters, Ade,e
and Blanche Warren. with a certain
DR.. Salisbury. The doctor had de-
ceived one of the girls, and later
won the hand of the other. Blanche
knowing the mans character, went
to his sanatorium in an attempt TO
break off his sisters match with him
It was during her visit there that
the doctor was murdered.
Any one of four persons might
have committed the crime-for of
course Blanche has a sweetheart,
and Adele another one besides the
doctor. The revelation is brought
cut through the testimony of A
blind man and a deaf woman, pa
tients at the sanaAorium.
The vaudeville program for today
and tomorrow is an exceptionally.
fine one, great care having been
taken by Manager Louis M. Granat
iii selecting the acts, which follow:
The Girl in the Moon, a great sing
ing. novel anu surprise act; Edward
DcCorsia and May Norman in the
comedy, "Who Wins" Rose and
Rose. comedy musical singing and
dancing act: James r. Waters. THE
Singer of the Ghetto late star of
the Beauty Doctor Company, and
keppel dancing wizards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
NEW P0|NCARE
CABINET READY
Goes Into Power in France
Albert Sarnaut Wires His
Acceptance From us.

PARIS. Jan. 16 (By The .Associat-
ed Press):-The new cabinet form
ed by Raymond Poincare went into
power today with the publication in
the official journal of nineteen pres
idential DEGREES. one of each minis
ter and under secretary of state.
Albert Sarraut will be decreel
minister of colonies, the post he
held in the BRAND cabinet, when his
acceptance is received in Washing
tOn.
Senator Paul Deschanel who was
president of France for ~ few
months in 1920, resigning or account
of i'll health has filed a demand in
the senate for an Interpolation on
the foreign policies of premier Poin-
care. In his letter OF notification
to the premier, Mr.. Deschanel sug-
gests that an exchange of views Is
indispensable in the present cir
cumstanccs. MI. Deschanel'g speech
will be his first since his resignation
from the presidency in September,
1899. Announcing the recovery of
his health he was elected to the SEN
ate a year ago.. but his activities In
that body have been confined to oc-
c%asional brief remarks from his seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
DR.. MARONEY TO SPEAK
BEFORE GIRLS CLUB

Dr. f. s. Maroney. a physical di
rector of Atlantic City, will address
the members of the Girls Club to-
night at the meeting to be held in
the auditorium Of the public library.
DIR. Maroney's talk will mark the
first event of the club since the mu-
steal show "Katcha Koo" was given
and is the forerunner Of 81 number of
similar affairs.
AS a former state. physical direc-
tor and one greatly interested in
athletics and general health sub
jects, DR.. Maroney is vel; known III
this city as an authority on the
topic as well as an entertaining
speaker. He was a professor con-
nected with the summer school at
Rutgers College last summer and IN
that capacity was instructor for Il
number of local people who attended
the summer session. DIR. Maroney
has not announced his subject, but
in view Of his active physical train
ing work it is expected that his ad-
dress will follow that general line.
The meeting has been opened TO
non-members and members will be
free to bring their friends to hear
DR.. Maroney tonight. The hour is
s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
IN THE SOCIAL O r
TICKETS
ARE NOW SELLING

! Tickets for "Springtime," the mu-
steal comedy which the Catholic
Daughters of America will present
at the Majestic theatre on Mondey
and Tuesday nights of next week,
have been distributed to members
of the company and the sale is al
ready reported as being heavy. Re-
hearsals are being held every night
and encouraging progress is being
made not only by the principals but
the choruses and dancing groups as
well. The tickets are exchangeable
for seat tickets the latter part of
this week. 1t is probable that this
exchange will start Friday morning,
although this date has not been Of
iicially set.
A great amount of interest is be-
ing shown In this presentation owing
TO the popularity of those taking
part. One of the leading roles will
be taken by Alderman-at-Large
Richard Calvin who has a big fol-
lowing in this city. Although this
is his first appearance in a musical
comedy of this kind. Mr.. Calvin has
proved himself a hit in
dramatics in the past and
much is expected of his portrayal of
the character OF james brewster, a
wealthy Philadelphia.
A rehearsal of the rainbow chorus
the society group is called for to-
night. at 1880 o'clock in the audi
of the knights of Columbus
home in High street. Miss Marie
Richters earnestly requests all those
who have been asked to participate
in this group to attend the rehearsal
in order that permanent
partners and places may be assigned
other details in connection with
his group definitely talked over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
THEATRES
Big Week for Majestic

Inspired by the Rex Ingram pro-
duction of The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" Lee Lawrie, one OF
the most prominent of American
sculptorS, recently designed a group
statue in bronze of the famous rider
of the Apocalypse, as a result of his
witnessing a pre-review of the
Metro perturbation of Ibanez's in-
ternationally famous novel. This
picture is now being shown at the
Majestic theatre.
Both director and sculptor have
been friends for many. years, their
acquaintance dating from the time
when MI. Ingram was a pupil of Mr..
Lawrie's in Yale University. where
the latter was q teacher of sculp-
ture.
1t has been part of Mr.. Migrants
method, however, in transferring the
Ibanez novel to the screen. to apply
much of what he learned of the art
of the sculpture from Lee Lawrie to
his work as motion picture director,
and much of the notable excellence
of the Metro production of 1.-THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Is directly ~traceable to Director In
grants study of sculpture.
But it is pleasant to think" Mr..
Ingram said recently. that I have
been able to repay Mr.. Lawrie part
of my debt Of inspiration for what I
learned from him years ago., when
I returned the inspiration he origin
ally gave me by his witnessing OF
The Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
lypse.'"
Mr.. Lawrie's study of the Riders
of the Apocalypse represented the
four horsemen riding madly over
the top of a cathedral, and each one
of the figures. including, War, Pesti-
lence, Famine and Death. was mod
elled with gruesome fidelity to the
conception of the mythi-
riders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
man CRITICALLY I'LL
after TAKING BAD BOOZE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 16-
Raymond Higley is at his home in
Oak Tree. Raritan township, in a
dangerous condition as a result OF
~partaking of some "hootch" yester-
day, alleged, to have been sold by
Horace Hill. colored, of Potter's sta
ton, a few miles from Higley's home
County Detective Ferd David this
morning arrested Hill after a report
of the case had been made to the
prosecutors office and the mar is be-
ing held without bail pending the
outcome of Higley's condition. 1t is
said Higley asked several persons
where he could secure some liquor
and he was directed to Hills home.
Later in the day he was found in
an unconscious condition riding
home in his buggy. He is blind and
q victim of commissions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
PERSONALS

George Knapp, of Garwood, spent
Sunday with Alton Roth, Of Jeffer-
son street.
Howard Hardiman, of 23S Madi.
son avenue. sails today from Piel
81. Brooklyn, for a six months "trip
on the steamer Elkton. Mr.. Hardi'
nan goes in the capacity as pursel
on the vessel. o.
The Misses Ethel David and Lii
liam Bjork spent yesterday with
friends in Red Bank.
Mrs. N. loft. ST., and children
motored to Keyport recently where
they spent the day with Mrs. f
Pease.
Mrs. NJ. futile is recovering from
an attack of pleurisy.
A daughter, May Edna, was borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas loft, Jr.
on January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B~artenhag,
en-, OF Brace avenue, mOtored tc
Eayonne yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Coe and sons
Walter and Wilson, of Gordon street
spent yesterday in Red Bank.
Gerson Goldman and Marcus
Leon, attending Columbia .Univer-
sity in New York, were at home ovei
the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
SEVERAL HURT
IN ACCIDENT

SOUTH RIVER, Jan. l6-Several
persons were injured by flying glass
and two cars were badly smashed
up in an automobile accident occur
ring lat night on the Old Bridge
pike between that municipality and
South River. The machines involved
in the smash were those of George
Lamkie, of Old Bridge, who is I'M
der arrest, and James Allen, of
South River.
When notified of the incident the
South River police went to the scene
and conducted an investigation. Ac-
cording to the police account Lam
Ike was on his way to Old Bridge
from South River when he turned
out to pass two girls who we're walk
ing along the road. He failed to
see Aliens car approaching from
he opposite direction and a head
collision was the result of his
alleged neglect. Lamkie will be ar
raigned before the South River re-
tonight charged with disor-
derby conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
MINSTREL AND REVUE
FOR Y. w. H.. A. GIRLS

Arrangements have been made for
4 minstrel and revue to be given by
the girls of the local Y. w. II. a.
in the Majestic theatre on Tuesday,
March Z, 1922. Ben Berse, of this
city, has been selected as the coach,
his work in this capacity in Plain
field, Perth Amboy and vicinity in
the past has gained favor.
The cast for this show has not
been selected as yet but rehearsals
are to begin on Wednesday evening
of this week at s o'clock. Rehears-
ais will be in the Y. NJ. II. A. rooms.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is as follows: Mrs. n.
P~reminger, chairman, Bertha Edel-
stein. Ida Goldsmith and Lenora
M~argaretten. The remaining COM
mittees have been chosen in the fol-
Program. Jennie
Wedeen. Anna Wiener and Nettie
Wedeen: ticket, Ida Cohen, Mrs.
Title Miller and Lillian Fine, and
publicity, Lillian Polkowitz. Ada
and Reba Sarokin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
LOCAL MAN IS
NOT GUILTY
John Chisma.i Charged With
Breaking and Entering
Place in Smith St.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 16.-
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in tae case CT John Chismar,
| of Pcrth Amboy, who was on trial
today for alleged breaking, entering.
and larceny at the establishment OF
James Gerity al Smith street and
Watson venue Chismar was ac-
cused OF stealing a revolver. :
Put on the stand in his own de-
Tense. Chi mar maintained that he
was drunk at the time and denied
the theft CT the gun. He said he
went t, Gcrity's place to get a drink
on the night Of December 20, when
the alleged theft is supposed to have
occurred. The defendant said he
Jund the establishment closed and
than re fell in when. he leaned
against the rear door.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. L.
john Chismar of Perth Amboy who
was indicted for breaking, entering
and larceny. alleged to have been
comnitted at the establishment OF
James Gerity at the corner of Wat
son avenue and Smith street on De-
cember 20 is on trial in the county
court today. 1t IL claimed a revolt
yer vas stolen by the defendant.
Assistant Prosecutor John E.
Toolan wiz, is in charge of the
states cas6 infor med the court that
on the night in question, Officer John
Kurpiel OF tho Perth Amboy police
passed Gerity's store and noted
flashes at different intervals. The
officer thought the place was closed
so decided to investigate and went
to the rea- Of the building. to watch
the door. A man alleged to be CHS
mar came out ana when searched
was found to have in his possession
a Colt forty-five automatic revolver
and a quantity of cartridges.
Tae state contends that Gerity
was notified and when informed OF
the selling of the gun in Chismar's
possession he wen to his place OF
business and found that a similar
gun was missing from a closet. He
alleges that he saw the gun in the
about a week before.
Gerity on the. witness stand this
declared he did not know
how Chismar entered the building,
but on cro.s.examination by Leo. S.
for the defendant, in
formed tie court that a Yale lock
on the rear door was not working
right and it was possible to push
the door IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
MAN ARRESTED HERE
/ FOR TRANSPORTING BOOZE

Emery Gramon. of t16 Alpine
street. was taken into custody by
Officer James Nolan early yesterday
morning on Il charge of violating
the state prohibition laws in illegal
ly transporting liquor in exces of
the alcoholic content prescribed by
the law. Gramon was held at the
local police station until this morn
ing when he was taken TO New
Brunswick to be arraigned before
Judge DAILY in the county court for
the fixing of bail.
Nolan arrested Gramon when he
became suspicious about the con-
tents of a grip the prisoner was
carrying along. An inspection re-
realed two quarts of liquor and
Nolan, who was IN plain clothes,
turned his man over to Officer Arch
ibald Mason. who took Gramon to
the station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16

ing evidence of a ~scoundrel, instead
of the pure truth OF his own daugh-
ter. She had degraded the fair name
Of Queed! He was a descendant of
a man who signed the death warrant
of his own son for sleeping on guard
duty. He could also sacrifice his own
daughter On the altar of his false
family pride.
Mary Thurman, whose dramatic
talent has not been hampered by her
beauty, is Martha, and Niles WEIGH
is the romantic Iead. Interesting
character types are in the capable
hands of Frank Campeau, George
hackathorna. Eugene Besserer, Ger
trude Claire and frankie Lee. A
little county seat in the mountains
as the loca!e furnishes o beautiful
scenic background for this gripping
and unusual Associated Exhibitors
Offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
HONOR CHURCH RECTORS
At BIG BANQUET HERE
tContinued from page II

churches, those in America, at least,
should become affiliated with the
Episcopal communion. Seven of
these churches have become so Aft
Hated and it is expected that the
others will follow shortly.
The banquet was greatly enjoyed
ahy all present and a feeling of
friendship and Christian brother
hood was aroused that Is bound to
draw the two local congregations
closer together in the future. There
were about twenty-five laymen from
st. Peers church at the banquet,
they going to the banquet hall by
bus following the evening service at
st. Peters: Bishop Johnson, who
preached in Elizabeth last night af-
ter having administered confirma-
tioa at S., Peters in the morning,
was brought back to Perth Amboy
by automobile following the service
'in Elizabeth so that he might also
1s,fs 5rcSent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
MISS ESTHER JESSEN
WEEDS D. c. GARRETS0N

AT a quiet wedding in the Simpson
Methodist church parsonage Satur-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, Rev.
Wilburt Wescott. united in mar
riage Miss Esther lessen, daughter
of Mrs. Marian Jessen of 461 AM
boy avenue and Donald c.. Garrett
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Gar
retson of High street. The witness-
es were Miss Laura Hubbard and
Martin lessen. Following the cere-
money the bride and groom ac-
companied by Miss Hubbard and
and Mr.. lessen went to New York
City where they enjoyed aDdinner
party at one of the hotels.
After a short wedding trip in the
south, Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson will
return to this city and make their
home at 461 Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
MRS. ARTHUR JOHNSON
IS CHARMING HOSTESS

Mrs. Ar1hur Johnson, of 166 Rec
tor street, entertained a number of
guests at a bridge party in honor of
Miss Elsie Pernard last Friday night.
Mrs. Donald Manson turned in the
highest score at the close of play.
Those present included: Mrs.
Donald Manson. Mrs. Kenneth Solt,
Mrs. Ralph Croweil, Mrs. Lester
Squi~es. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, and
the Misses Elsie Bernard, Ruth
Cheshire and May Bergen.