davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Ait Exhibition
ia Washington

Tee president and trustees OF the
'oru@n Gallery of Art in Washing
.a .ve issued invitations for the
.lH- private view of the Abbott II.
'..r memorial exhibition Tuesday
..'H'an, May .. from to O'Clock.
tt exhibition will continue ON pub
Wow until May 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Nodded Spinach Salad

Steam some fresh spinach until
tender. drain thoroughly and chop
fine. Season with salt. pepper and
melted butter. Mix we'll and press
into small cups or molds and chill.
Turn out on lettuce leaves, and serve
with a spoonful of mayonnaise on top
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Bridge Party
1t WardOur

Mrs. Charlton E. Battle. Jr.. enter
tanned at three tables of bridge yes
to-day afternoon for her mother-in-
law. Mrs. c. +. Battle, of Columbus,
Ca, who is visiting her Mrs. Rush
Fay presided at the tea table.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
and sarnish Q, sliced hara-nonsa
eggs.-Washington Star ''''e'

All men are liars" said the rra,,v
girl. and burst into tears. "Rnt NV
dear" said her friend. you mustn't
be such a cynic. There are escep-
tons" "Oh. very likely" said ule
pretty girl, but all the really nice
men are liars Parsons Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Edwin Pugh Baugh, who has
been visiting Mrs. Wilson Cary in
Baltimore, has returned to her home,
"Uchllynon-Severn."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

Jones had just made the discovery
that he had moved next door to a
friend Hello. old man. said the
friend. whom are you working for
now?" Some people," was the reply.
"a wife and five children. Buffalo
Commercial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs John II. Tweedy. par
ents of Midshipman Tweedy, will
spend the weekend with Lieut.-Com-
mander and Mrs. James Parker. Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Navy Man Here To
See His Mother

BENJAMIN Lee, of the Navy. who has
been in Cuba since October, is spend
w. ID. X. Lee, while his ship is in New
York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

Miss Bobbie Jet, of Kansas City.
will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs.
John Larrimore. of Minneapolis,
mother of Midshipman Larrimore. OF
The second class. who is occupying the
Cusachs house until after June Week.
Miss Jett is motoring from Kansas
City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Girls Friendly Society
IN InlcrlniR

THE annual entertainment Of the
Girls Friendly Society. for parents
auI friends of members of the Society
ull take place on Monday next. May
S. at 7.30 O'Clock in st. Anne's Parish
House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
viii Marry
la lurp

tae marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
''-araard Randall. daughter of Mr..
".~ -rs blanchard Randall, of Ca
,'..e to DR.. Harry Richmond
>-1s will take place on June IA at
~ t.moihy'S Church. Gainesville.
Randall is a niece of the Misses
--... of Randall Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs Charles X. McClatchy
and Miss Eleanor McClatchy, of Sac
ramento. Calf, who are stopping at
the Powhatan, in Washington, will
visit friends in Annapolis on Sun
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Guest OF Mrs. J.
Writ Randall

Mrs. Percy Foster Hall, of Alex
andria is visiting her sister. Mrs j.
Writ Randall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Miss llilda Osborn. of Summit, n. j.,
IS Che guest of Miss Helen Brewer.

Miss Margaret Baxter, daughter OF
Naval Constructor and Mrs. w. J.
Rlycr is the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Northington, of King George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

In leaving Ehrenbreitstein the Am
erican forces will chiefly regret the
last syllable-New York Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Weekend
Yachting Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Valiant, OF
Wardour, will entertain a party of
friends on board their cruiser the
"Geneyieve" over the weekend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Commander And
Mrs. Harris Guests

Commander and Mrs. T. def. Har-
ris will have as their weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanford Carter.
of Greenwich. Conn. who are at pres
ent stopping in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Stopping sc
Cumberland Arms

Nr Robert Blue, mother OF Mid
HnmW Blue. is stopping at Cum
lcr.aud Arms until after June Week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

dog shepherd and hound"
During the war several Alaska
dogs sired by Badly were shipped to
Europe by the French Government to
serve in the Alps, and some won the
CroiX de Guerre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

Miss Ruby Fay will spend the week.
end in Washington as the guest of
Commander and Mrs. Jacob H. Klein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Visitor Leaves
Fer New Hampshire

Miss Frances Lee, of Chicago. who
has been visiting Mrs. George c. How
land has left for her summer home
at Littleton, New Hampshire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Cqtd Party At
Murray Hill

Mrs. Samuel Brooke entertained at
an afternoon bridge party yesterday.
There were four tables of bridge play
,rs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Robert Chester Maxwell and
'aaF'.rr Lucy, of Trenton. n. j.,
were 'he weekend guests of Mrs. H,
G Ncrwin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
THEATRES
Monday at Ditnlas

One of the most impressive fea-
lures of 1.-THE Sheik," George Mel
lords latest production for Para
mount, which come to the Ditmas
theatre next Monday, are the many
magnificent and spectacular settings
in which the various scene are en-
acted. These include:
A remarkable conception OF a
public section of the ancient city of
Carthage under Roman rule; a BIRDS
eve shot of the city of Biskra, the
Monte Carlo of the Algerian Saba
ra, taken from a minaret with an
Arab praying in the foreground; If
teen actual shots about the city OF
Biskra, especially made for the pic
II by a representative from Para
mounts London Studio; a pictur-
esque African oasis, especially con
ztfiaiettSSa on a desert site near Holly
wood; a complete Arabian village
the stronghold of the bandit chief
tain, Omaih: and beautiful, exotic
interiors, such as the interior of the
Sheik's tent, and the desert palace
Of OMAR.
In the Carthage episode, which is
a vision in the picture, a very unus-
ual effect is presented. Agnes Ayres,
the prlnClpdI leiiiiiuo ioic'
IL shown as the naughty queen who
rules the city under Roman domi-
nation. When the scene first opens,
it shows the proud English girl, Ia
ter to be captured by the Sheik, en-
camped at night among the ruins
Of Roman splendor in the ancient
city. There are broken pillars and
crumbling ruins.
Then the girl becomes a Cartha-
ginian queen, the architecture is re-
stored and scenes of %splendor. peo-
pied with the royal court, flower
girls, harp girls. slaves. centurions
and Roman soldiers follow. This
vision establishes the naughty. DOM
tnant character of the girl, who in.
sista upon taking a journey into the
desert, despite her brothers objec-
tions.
The role of the Sheik is played by
Rudolph Valentino, the popular
Julio OF 1.-The Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" The cast further
includes Lucien Littlefield, Adolpt
Menjou, George Wagner, Ruth Mill
or. Walter Long and F. r. Butler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

The Mizrachi Zionist Organize
ton Of Perth Amboy has secured the
services of DIR. Meyer Waxman OF
New York to address a Mizrachi
mass meeting at the Shaari Thloh
synagogue on Sunday. Feb. rs, at
3:30 D. m. DR.. Waxman is general
secretary OF the Mizrachi organiza-
tion OF America, the orthodox
branch" of the World Zionist Or
%eanization, and Is noted for his sew
eral books on the subject of philos-
ophy. DIR. Waxman's talk will sure
ly prove inspirational to every
Zionist. Rev. H. l.. Chain Will pre-
side.
the annual memorial service OF
Midd;escx Council No. 1l0O' Roya
Aroanun: will be held
night at st. Peters Episcopal churcn:
Members of the council Will meet at
tbe.r rooms in Odd Fellows hall to-
morrow night at 7:10 o'clock ano
from there will go TO the church
in a ho6y TO the divine service when
viii start at 7:3c O'Clock. Rev. w.
Northey Jones. rector of the church
will preach o special sermon to the
members of the order at this time
and there will be special music 0
the occasion. Regent James #. NY
der will head the delegation n or-
ator f.. w. Schmidt will nave charge
of the arrangements.
Lawrence Lodge. No. 62, odd fel-
lows. a. its rleeting last night con-
fer;ed the secon degree on a can
di,,ate and planned for conferring
the third degree at the next meeting
A fraiernal visit will be made Mon
day night to Bentley Lodge, No. 5do
in Tottenvi.le and on WEDNESDAY
night the DECREE team accompanied
by members will SO to woodbridge
where they will confer the second de-
gree for Hobart Lodge OF that place:
The lodge has arranged Tor q peneht
show to be reid = the Ditmas the,
atre Friday anG Saturday. March "a
o5 The proceeds Will be addeu
TO the fund for furnishing the cruz
rooms of the lodge.
The garage of the Amboy Light
ing Company at 226 South First
street was entered last night and a
Willard storage battery stolen. En-
trance to the garage was maze
through a rear window.
A demonstration OF a new sewer
cleaning machine is being inspected
by the Board Of Aldermen today.
The machine has been placed at the
intersection of Oak and Fayette
and put to work cleaning
E'ayette street sewer. The machine
is said to be a new invention for
cleaning and the claims are
that it is a much better apparatus
for this work than anything now in
the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
OBITUARY
JOSEF Harvey

Joseph Harvey, six months old. IN
FAINT son CT zIr. and Mrs. Percy Har-
vey, of 406 New Brunswick avenue
died this morning. Funeral arrange
mcnts are being completed today.
Funeral for Mrs. william BOlmer
The funeral for Mrs. William Boil
mer, formerly. of this city, will be
held this afternoon from h home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence A.
Cornish, 35 William street, Railway
followed by q service at the Railway
Baptist church. The interment will
be in Alpine cemetery. Mrs. Bolmer
who was born in this city. is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Cor
nish. Mrs. II. Il. Pickersgill, Mrs
Walter J. Gladstone, a son, j. Louis
Bolmer, and three g~randsons, Rich
ard II. Pickersgill, Arthur Cornish
and Harry Gladstone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
METHOD|STS At
VICTORY EVENT
Supper is Served in Honor OF
Success in Y. N. c. A.
Games

The victory supper given by the
Sunday school of Simpson NJ. Il
church in honor OF the young men
who competed so successfully in the
Sunday school Athletic League al
the local Y. NJ. G. A. was held last
evening in the lecture room OF the
4 church.
One hundred and sixty-five people
partook OF the supper, which was
furnished under the direction OF
Mrs. liver Larson. The guests OF
honor were his honor. Mayor WI
son, Charles Seaman. s.. g. Pew and
thirty-eight young men of the va
rious teams.
The pastor, the Rev. Wilbert
westcott, who acted as POSTMASTER,
made a few Introductory remarks in
which he stated the purpose OF the
meeting was to celebrate the victo-
ries won. to honor the young men
who made possible these victories
and to emphasize genuine manhood.
The first speaker was s. C.. Pew who
spoke upon THE Why and Where
fore OF the Sunday School Athletic
League" Charles Seaman. who took
the place of Mr.. War;. who was i'll,
spoke upon ITO the Victor Belongs
The Spoiis.' and in a few well chosen
remarks presented the four loving
cups to the school. G.. w. Sofield
received tie gifts in the name oil
the school, speaking upon Il Thank
YOU"
Then followed a series OF talks by
the captains of the various K
ball teams that evoked round after
round of applause. John Jago spoke
on "The Chesty Juniors;" Harold
westcott on THE Indicated Inter-
mediates," and Alden Smith upon
..The Smiling Seniors"
Mayor Wilson, who was at his
best. concluded the speech making
with a splendid talk to the boys up.
on "Cood Citizens of Perth Amboy.".
The meeting, which commenced
with the singing of the Doxology ana
prayer by William Sellers was con-
Guided by singing two verses OF
America and the benediction by the
pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
AND SO. AMB0Y
CIVIL ACTIONS STARTED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 20
Summons and complaints have been
served by the sheriff in a circuit
court suit instituted on a lien claim
by German and Doian, S~ayrevilie
builders. against Lizzie Berman, the
owner o. a. factory building at Maple
and Henry street, South Amboy. The
plaintiffs claim the building was con-
str uated in accordance with h con-
tract ard that they have never re-
ceived payment. The amount or the
claim is $4,000.
An action in the supreme court has
been started by George ID. Wide,
OF New York, who seeks $4,000 Tor
personal injuries and damages to his
automobile that were received In an
automobile accident on the county
bridge between Perth Amboy and
South Amboy last summer. Wilde
names Edward J. O'Connor as the
man responsible for the injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
RELIEF WORK
I. BY RED CROSS
Aid Service Men and Fam.
lilies Who Are in
Need

Important work in the relief of
ex-service men was noted at the
executive committee meeting OF the
local chapter OF the American Red
, Cross on Thursday night. The meet
ing covered a period Of almost a
month of activity by the executive
staff and revealed the fact that
service men and their families who
are in need are being cared for to
an extent not realized previously by
the city.
During the period from January
26 to February 90 the Red Cross
extended aid to the families of
twelve ex-soldiers out of employ
! ment, while assistance was rendered
to tventy-eight single men who
were in difficulties. Miss Anna Fl.
Borden, executive secretary of the
chapter, reported on one case where
an ex-service man and his family
are entirely dependent upon the
Red Cross for support. The husband
is i'll and the wife is unable to work,
so that the entire responsibility has
fallen upon the Red Cross. The
family is being carried along by the
chapter at present, while application
is Sing made through the govern
ment for adjusted compensation for
the man. In other instances, Miss
Borden reported, aid to the men
and their families has taken almost
every conceivable form.
The home service report read by
Mrs. Adrian Lyon showed there had
been 1877 calls at the Office. 1879 Wis
its to homes in the city and thirty
two new cases taken up for consid-
Grafton. At the present time the
Red Cross has a total of 1868 cases
on file.
In Miss Borden's report she re-
lated the story of a young girl living
near Perth Amboy. who had strayed
or run away from home and who
was found late Tuesday afternoon,
lying exhausted by the side Of the
road some distance from this city.
The girl was discovered by a MEM
Der of the local executive commit
tee. and was brought here to the
Office of the Red Cross In the Rar-
itan building. She was too exhaust
ed to tell her experience clearly, but
the executive secretary made ar
rangements for her to pass the
night at the Community House. The
following morning the girl was load
ed into an automobile and several
hours were passed in visiting nearby
towns in an effort to find where she
resided. When her home was finally
located the girl was returned to her
parents and the chapter received the
grateful thanks Of the father and
mother.
Included among those present at
the meeting Thursday night were
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Miss Rose Nc
Cornrick. Miss Anna Fl. Borden. Axel
Olsen, DIR. Charles I. Silk. r. r. An
derson. J. Il Riley and Lester White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Loan Association Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICk, FED. Z6.-T
A certificate OF incorporation wal
placed on file with the county clerks
office this morning by the Raritan
Loan Association, whose offices are
at 1877 Smith street, Perth Amboy.
The concern is capitalized at $780,
900 according to the incorporation
Papers with 1000 shares of stock
at 500 a share. The incorporators
are Philip Max, OF Newark, ten
shares; Jacob Max, also of Newark,
ten shares; and Samuel and Henry
Polkowitz, of Perth Amboy, ten
shares each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Suit Is Dismissed

The suit for $4,000 brought
against the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
Company by John Gregory in the
United States Admiralty court was
dismissed by Judge Lynch. when the
case came UP for trial yesterday
Former Sens tor Thomas Brown rep,
resented the Dry Dock Company and
Louis Cohen of New York City rep.
resented Gregory. Gregory brought
suit against the dry dock company
for injuries re ceived on May 10, 1919
when he was employed by the COM
pany,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
8 To Probate Local Will

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 25:-
The will of Andrew Priculis. who
died at Perth Amboy ~on February
II, has been admitted for probate
by the surrogate. Under the docu-
ment the widow, Marigo Priculis, is
named Is sole legatee and e~xecutrix
of the estate. The will was drawn
on January II and witnessed by
John Kizides and Louis L. karkus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

ing To die. These convictions con-
ctrned the regeneration Of society.
In our more adequate conference
rooms. men and women, boys and
girls. with whom the future rests,
will discover certain convictions for
which they will be willing TO die, and
here they will harness those convie-
tons to life.
From this building will 10 forth
effort. 20 reconstruct the homes Of
out community. efforts "a redeem
America from alcohol. efforts 10
make "the strong the servants Of the
weak" efforts to redeem the worl5
from war.
One Of the most compelling pic
lures IN all Scripture Is that Il the
stream which flows from beneath the
threshold Of the sanctuary. stream
which receives no tributaries, but
which still grows deeper and deeper
rs II UoNes NNltaIl NHlNh YAM
forms the desert wastes. which re-
fire. hes the trees growing on either
SIDE whose fruit is for food. whose
leaves for healing-a river which
flows down TO the Dead Sea itself,
4, ard heals its waters.
From beneath the threshold Of this
house. II we will have il so. will flow
stream Of divine influence which
shall transform the bare. barren lives
o. the boys Of this community, trans
form the bare and barren homes OF
this district, transform the desolate
places in the mountains, flow on down
into the hideous desert spots Of our
great cities, flow down into the
deserts Of our international business
ard politics, help to heal the dead
Continued on page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

will abhor.
You will come, stricken perchance
with a sense Of guilt, and here the
Father will adorn you with the best
robe, and spread for you the feast OF
oblivion.
You will come athirst, and you
will listen 10 the word Of Jesus,
He that drInketh Of the water tina.
| shall give him shall never thirst
You Will come here sorrow broken
and bereft. and in this home Of our
Heavenly Father. you will hear the
Elder Brother say,
"He that believeth on me, tho he
were dead, yet shall he live, and
whosoever liveth and believeth on
ne shall never die"
Thus in this homelike place, we
shall breathe the atmosphere of the
home. the Home Of God, and shall
appropriate as we have not done
hitherto. the Gospel Of Jesus.
4 door. then, Of opportunity for
the proclamation Of the Gospel, a
door Of opportunity for the increasing
personal appropriation Of the Gospel,
and them believe,
The Master, the True, the Holy
One. opens 10 US today II We are
true. a door of opportunity for the
social application Of the Gospel Of
Gods impartial love.
The conference and community
rooms in this lew building are plan
ned SO that in them we may contrive
and carry out schemes for that So
cial regeneration which after all
must always be divine regeneration.
The founder and the builders of
the Church of Berea had one OF two
convictions for which they were will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

the nobilities Of the mother country
and strove to build upon this CONT
n,nt a church which should keep the
word Of Jesus, and not renounce the
Name.
Broad steps lead TO open doors,
speaking TO US Of the wide flung in
vitation Of the Gospel-"Whosoever
will" The gallery doesn't stand on
stills. You who occupy the gallery
are not spectators. You are drawn
into the great unified body Of partic-
ipants in the general worship of the
the Brotherhood. BY no mechanical
barriers are the poor OF lowly sep
arated from any who may be well to
do.
Easy paths lead boys and girls, and
men and women TO large and COM
fcrtable rooms, within the house, the
Home Of God.
Incidentally, am assured, there is
H. sham about the building. The
stones are real stones cut from the
everlasting hills; the bricks are real,
and the wood is not plastered TO make
il look like stone. II is all real like
the impartial love Of God.
Still further the confession which
W. carry with US from the old church
to the new enforces upon us the
duty Of the widespread proclamation
OF the Gospel of impartial love. Be-
cause Of this Confession. the dogma
fist is here out Of place, the sectaria1
is out Of place Here contempt alone
lis contemplate. Here tolerance
must tolerate even the intolerant.
We work with all who work with
Him. and we work for all for whom
He works. II we fail, we are false
To- our Confession.
A door, then, Of opportunity Is
opened for the widespread proclama-
tion Of the Gospel of impartial love.
Again. II we are true. there Is
ouened before us new door Of OPP
portunity for the increasing personal
Appropriation Of the Gospel Of Jesus.
Happily God dwells not in temples
made with hands. II is still true
that church buildings help or great
IL hinder the reception Of the truth.
Buildings carry their own atmos-
pierre. which every man who enters
hreathes. The Equitable Building on
Broadway has the atmosphere Of
business, business carried on with the
utmost sagacity, speed, success.
Your College Library yonder carries
the atmosphere Of quiet study. One
church bears the atmosphere Of hectic
emotionalism. another Of barren for
malism, another the atmosphere con-
ducive 10 dreams Of heavenly rest.
This building will carry the atmos-
phere Of the home.
You will come TO this house great
~ perplexed, asking yourself the old
question. How doth God know. and
is there knowledge in the Most
High ~ Here in the sanctuary, as
in a home. the Father will explain,
or bring you into a fellowship so
satisfying that explanation becomes
needless.
You will come here with a sense
Of unutterable loneliness. A brother
will share hymn book with you, and
in the common praise Of the Father,
loneliness will give way to sense
of comradeship with all the children
o. God.
You will come here tempted, and
in the peace Of Gods home, the
A