davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Produce

CHICAGO. April 2G.-Buttef-
STEADY creamery extras. sSc;
rrsts. sage a. "a &c. nrsts, a2cQ
33Ac standards. 37Mc.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts.
zG.s15 cases.
ToultT Alive. higher. fowls.
PIC; BOILER. 5000 soc. rouaterA
u ccrts
pUmtoos-Markct stronger; re-
ceiVm rs cars. total United States
shipments. 7fe ears; Wisconsin
kcd round whites. 81 SO 81 10
cwt; Minnesota sacked round
whites. 81. a1 a. Sigo cwt.; Mime
rotn sacked res rivers. $500 cwt.;
Idaho aucKod .urlln. g1.sb Hsi.91
cwt Idaho snckcd rurt cts. SO 90
NS9.tb cwt; now stock steady
i'iurlda. duuble-hond.d barrels.
fpnuidinH rofo. No !. $500. No. 2.
t57h; Llisg triumphs. No 9, 81 90
~ S7.0n. bushol crates Hpnuiding
rose No ]. 5000. 30. 2 Sis.
! iho-puuud HohE 80 .. mostly
f5.7ii 80. 3. 500. No. 3 S3.O0
KANSAS CRY. Ami 2g-Ergs
iac higher; nrsta. s.c.
ri ufNuIrul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Points


NleW YORK. April 1r-,nll
moncy easy. high "a low. az;
ruling rate az closing SWaA,
II-' loan 3ia.
can loans against acccptanccs,
per gtuf
.Img LOANS tcady 90 days and
900 lHHf la siN months "a Nfh.
lr.mo mercantile paper "a 70
inr cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Ny shielded Iinon Nuts on sale
NJ Fred Harvey Ncw Stand. NJ
h%uuuctquc, y. VI. until further
nuiicc Fannie \. Spitz, Inventor
ND Proprietor OF the a.. =. :. sun
siiinc Nut shielding and Separating
Machines. 1913 North Tenth NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

NEW YORK, April g6-Cotton
future closed firm. May $500.
aIly. 81 90. October, SI77O, de-
ccmhcr, S1772, January. S17GG.
spot cotton quiet. mlddllng
cfsn U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

OMAHA. Sch, April et
Nhrni. No ?. hard. Si.3oW si.sS.
No 4, mixed. si.2e.
Cufn-No. 2. white. 53c; No. .,
mixed. SIC 10 s2hc.
onts-No. . white. ASK GssBc.
No. I, white. aGc
KANSAS CITY, April 2G-Cash
wheat. 40. 2. hard. e1.20WSi.a8;
No. 2 rcd. 81 a 70 si22.
Corn No. p. white, bicWbhac
No 90 yellow. 90 . ca hCc.
Hay Unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
HERALD WANT AID ia

Are thoroughly traind
writer's. II you so desir|
win gladly assist you in|
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Aprn sc- Dom
ostlr oils ana secondary indusiriaii
we're strong features OF tudays
afuHk ana kct. Dividend paying
raIl. ttcelF. equipments and motor
Sos Werc rcnrilonnry. Sairs
Appropriated i.2O0.0 900 f.Irca.
Tho closing was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Captain D. ". bishup and view uf
Gouli"r cuuyuu, site &C first daui
iu Colorado riftr development
urulrr,.
Juvenile court of Salt Lake o.,
uscriDa. hI- remarkable physical
aud msuIIl Nlgor 600 uutrtIuu,lud
$3.50 iu tno open Huu would like
elUo moro Go dulD tho colorado 800
% .inal boat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

company nnd the CiuaeiI
tlonnl bank
Thr suit filed 10y the II
company is FOR the Coliod
StT alleged to be due orI
sold and delivered To Sanci|
hank o. uinE for Sifs alll
have been due Aprii . on 4
igory mote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
BILLY WOMA'
MENTIONED IN
IN DIVORCE
Mrs. C. A. M. v
Files Answer to
bands Petit,

\ woman. whom her
calls my Billy" e. named
unf wcr filed In the distril
this morning by Frances \
son TO The complaint In a.
suit brought against her by
4. " Wilson, president
Ncw Mexico Food Produd
pany.
The complaint was n
October. and the ground
SUIT were that Mrs. Win
alleged 10 have left her he
husband TO Ro 10 New Jcr
In the answer filed thiI
lnr. Mri Wilson alleges (
had jus. gone TO New u
vlsit her parents. and n
husband would not So
money 10 return here.
nftc she had left. she cha.
husband became acqunint
Eiily whom he mi
frequently in his letters.
In the letters. arcordins
answer. he sald that d
Eiiiy dearly and would
- her oven II he could NJ
divorce Life. IL IL allie.
icutrrs aid. was a burden
without his BILLY,
The couple was married
lon New Jersey They HI
daughter aged nine ans
In the answer filed THE .
Mrs. Wilson asks that n
pinint be- set aside and th
vnrou be granted hor
GROUNDS act forth In hcl
complaint
She also asks the cuaioi
children and alimony
support. A division of n
munity property b. also al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
LATEST MARKET NEWS

oats started unchanged to $40
n nc higher. july 90 Nc to 900
ard continued 10 show strength.
Absence of offerings iad to "a
htilp Tightening w OF provision
values.
Improved domestic crop condi-
lions In the southwest toEcthcs
with relief from drought n
Australia had a decided heErish
effect In the wheat market toward
tho end. moro nan %offsotting talk
OF extensive Russian buying %
flour The close was weak. &c
Co ga 70 net lower.
Weakness developed subsequent
Is In corn when wheat rricca
turned down-grndc. Seabosrd
bids were out ~ line. Tho close
wns unsettled Mt the came as yes
trrdny's nniah To Mcr Ac v,ecr
Close
WhVnf-Nuv. sf.ggMc G.. Julv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
People You
Know

hadsator Repairing. ouIckci Auto c..
G G. Catron. OF SANTA fr. N
sEtoppinF IN the city.
r v CHAVEZ. formerly au ate
torner ~ this city. bat now uf I.us
AnEolos, BE- visiting hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

At,lnna psdilln. Albuquerque.
NEduardo Garcia, Bclcn. s. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Coal supply 60. Phono. 4 and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

KANSAS CRY. Ami 90 Egg.
iac higher; nrsta. s.c.
iiuttsr-t nrhangcd.
Poultry Unchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
WAR VETERANS
At GATHERING
American Legion and AuxiI-
larry Install Officers Last
Night

TDTTENVILLE, Feb. 14.-Veter-
er;can W4i and the Boxer uprising
in china joined with the Veterans
of IL e Wori.' War IN the public in
st9l,ation CT the officers of Beauvais
Post, No 126. Amei lean Legion, and
the LadieS' Auxiliary of the post that
ook place last night at the
Temple il l.'ain street. There was a
gathering CT more than two hundred
that included members and their
fam les tosethe With visitors from
Happen Foat. o. Starleton. Slosson
Post, of Ro5cb bank ard Watkins Post
of Great Kills, present to witness the
ceremonies.
John Renning the retiring COM
mander of Beauva!s Post, opened the
meeting after which he turned the
gavel over to E. C. Badeau, the coun-
ty chairman. He made a brief adj
dress in which h outlined the work
of the organization and following
which he introduced Past County
ChairmaH Thomas Walsh, who in
stalled the officer of the post.
Miss McGrame Of New York, at
the head Of the state auxiliary. In
stalled tie officers OF the auxiliary.
Remarks were made by Miss Nc
frame, Past County Chairman
Walsh, Chairman Badeau, Stuart l..
Ritz. represt ntiri the Spanish wal
veterans. am Hubbard r. Yetman,
Charles A. Thral anc Jacob Cougle,
veterans of the Civil War. State
Commander DeegaH was unable to De
present
Remarks made by. both Walsh and
Badeau were in regard to the SOL
der bon is and the drive for funds
being cond"t ted by the Legion for
thu mountain camp in the Adiron-
dacks. Henry OttersOn was there to
represent tie veterans of the China
expedition during the boxer uprising.
After the ceremonies there was dane
ing to music furnished by Paugh's
orchestra ard refreshments were
served by members of the auxiliary.
The new officers of the post IN
clude: Commander, August Thom-
sen: frs. vicc commander. Thomas
Ho.lowell; second vice commander,
Alfred Bruokmap a%djutant. Joseph
McCallu,u; treasurer William Hays;
financial secretary, Harry Ekstrand;
sergeant at arms, David Paugh;
chaplain William. Hayes; county
delegate. Warren Barton; alternate.
Arthur We as.
The officers of the auxiliary In
stalled are: President, Mrs. Edwina
Thomson; wee president. Mrs. Nina
IaForge; recording secretary. Mrs.
Annie Cline: corresponding secre-
tary, Mis-. Mildred Parsons: treasuf-
err, Mrs. " liam Hayes and executive
officers, MIS-. Lucy Copeland. Mrs.
Fannie Sni'h am Mrs. James IRE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Armstrong, of
Jersey City, were visitors at Little
Farms Sunday.
Miss Rosine barrow has returned
home after a several weeks stay
Jacksonville. Fla.
Edward Maxwell, of Manhattan.
was a visitor here yesterday.
Rev. William Burd, pastor of st.
Marks church preached at Trinity
church Railway, Sunday morning.
The Great Kills fire company. one
of the remaining volunteer COM
pany's on this end of the island have
received their new motor hook and
ladder.
Tho Amicitia Association is COM
pleting arrangements for the mas
querade to be held at Amicitia hall
on Washington's birthday, February
81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14

road at various dangerous curves
is seen in the program.
Commissioner Bailey has asked
the Board of Estimate for $5S1,S50
IN corporate stock for Improving
Anlboy road and Richmond terrace.
%sS43,000 is asked for strengthening
Richmond terrace and. S1Si,g00 for
Amboy road. The latter improve
ments will be at Tysen's lane, Clark
avenue and Little Dublin road near
Eltingville. In order 20 widen
Richmond road at Concord S122,000
is asked. The remainder of the
appropriation is slated for replacing
bridges at Western avenue. Bloom
avenue. all in the third ward and
field. Bloomfield road and Travis
for motor vehicle snow removal
equipment. The amount specified is
SS2,S50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
RAISE FUND FOR
FORMER PATROLMAM

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 14:-Police
of the various precincts on Staten
Island through Policewoman Anna
Eonklin, assigned to duty in the
borough of Richmond from the
Women's precinct. Manhattan, and
Lieutenant John Conroy, welfare
officer for Richmond borough. have
interested themselves in behalf OF
former Patrolman Cornelius X.
Maher, who is in a serious condition
at the Staten Island Hospital. Mahef
retired from the force some time
ago. He is not only i'll but his son
Is also i'll at the same place. The
constant drain on his fund.- has put
him in bad circumstances SO that
each and every policeman on Staten
Island are being asked for a volun-
tary contribution for a fund to be
presented to him and his family.
Members Of the Sixtieth precinct
station, T%ottenville, are doing their
share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EUCHRE IS TOMORROW

TOTTtNVILLL. Feb. IA
monster euchre VIII be held by Tot
ten9illc Council, M 1875. knights
of ColumoJs at the rooms of the
council in Arthur XII road omorrow
night Galaas viii start at s o'clock
and a Imber OF prizes will be
awarded 10 The games. There will
be non-rlayers prizes as well as a
door prize will be given.
The Committee. in charge of the
arrangements of which Frank Kerr
nan is the chairman, is making every
effort for the success of the under
taking. Many tickets have been sold
ana The committee is planning to IN
terrain a large gathering at the af-
fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
TOTTENVlLLE

Miss Ruth LaForge, of Orange. a
former resident, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Potter. the past week.
Miss Emily Kirby has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting friends here.
Miss Josephine Pearce, of West
New Brighton, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Matheson, Jr.,
of Johnson venue
A marriage license has been issued
to Miss Catherine A. Murphy and
Harry Martin Pier, of Arthur Kill
road.
The Valentine social held by st.
3aul's Sunday school in the lecture
room of the church last night was
attended by many members and
friends. Games were played and re-
freshments were served. Valentines
We're sold.
A meeting of the Police Reserves
will be held tonight at the Goth pre-
cinct station. Major Norman Rob
erts will be here to address the
members OF the command.
The st. Paul's Women's Mission
airy Society will meet tonight at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lima
Dorsey, Main street.
Inc fTdIlcIS T.. Nbiidiu hiecti"9
of the w. c. Y. u, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Florence Linicus, 1873
Main street.
The motorcycle sidecar for use of
the sergeants of the Goth precinct
station is back in service again fol-
lowing the accident when it turned
over with Patrolman Romer several
weeks ago.
At the close of the meeting of HUI
guenot Chapter Nc. SO, Order of the
Eastern Star tomorrow night at the
Masonic temple a peddler's parade
will be held. The parade will start
at SIS o'clock. Peddlers' wares will
be for sale. The ticket of admis-
sion will include coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14

Girls. If you'd have your hair
dressed in the latest styles have a
look at the above %coiffures. At top,
the wave with bobbed
effect; center, debutante wave with
curls; below. fan wave with swirls
and curves. These were approved
at the recent convention of the
New York Hairdressers Association.
too high"
she was busy. She had to go on
with he, part-the lead in Pins and
Needless" Gn English evu now in
New York.
She went off
Singing - she die when h was in
a lesser role
But in a different key.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
too high"


SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 14-Fun-
eral services will be held this after
noon for Jacob Molzen. who died
last Saturday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. George Neilus, OF 334
South F'eltus street. this city Mr..
Molzen was eighty-siX years old and
and his death was the result of a
long illness. He was for Icany years
an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Con pany and was pen
stoned by them after twenty-three
years service. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow, Maria q. Molzen,
two sons, Claus and Peter MolZen,
and one daughter, Mrs. George
Neilus.
The service is to held this
afternoon at the late home of the
deceased. Internent is TO be in
Christ church cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Love Is the Only Thing

"Of course, no II should marry
for money-love is the only thing.
"But We must al live in harmony
with ourselves.
"IIowrvcr, if you want to be hap
by. don't piece your financial pitch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Hardly Enough

1t is the Increase from the chorus
to the leddir 6 role
Bat it is hardly enough for a
Gould.
The Joint personal expenses of
Mrs. Gould and her husband" Eu-
gene j.. Sperry, her counsel. said,
have been than $4,000 a
year"
Faith Kelly Could smiled.
THAT would have sounded like a
fabulous SUI if l had heard it years
back"
Sac had oeen a chorus girl in Lon
don and New York When Havana"
was the hit of the season, she was
the famous Pensacola Girl"
Frank jay Gould who had OBJ
tanned , divorc from his first wife,
fell in love with her. They were
ma -ried In Scotland and then moved
about between New York and Paris.
For eight years they lived in lux
ury.
Then they founa themselves In
compatible. Cour+ action was start
ed in France. The wife failed to de-
feni the suit. claiming American
citizenship.
She is now carrying the fight into
the court here.
with my marriage my mode of
living bacame different" she said.
My pitce of living was changed.
I started living IL a higher key. We
had estates. chateaux. everything
IT can't get keyed down now.
az can't live as ! did when / was
a. girl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
AMBOY ROAD CURVES
TO BE STRENGTHENED

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 14-In a re-
quest now being made by Acting
Commissioner of Public Works Rob
ert Bailey for the borough Of Rich
mond to the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment for an appropriation
for road improvements CT Staten
Island, the Strengthening of Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14

married n 1909.
MY financial pitch really is more"
she say But / hope soon TO be
earning enough money myself.
How muci; does she spend?
She enumerated her expenditures
for "A ye ::
etc $4,000
Apartment 5000
Food 5000
Entertainment ............ 5000
Dancing aud music lessons. 1000
Auto 1000
Doctor 1000
Dec;ist 1000
How much does she make?
Several hundred dollars a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
TWO ACCIDENTS
HERE IN DAY
Woman is Slightly Injured by
Auto 1.-Two Drivers Are
Summoned

One woman was slightly injured
in two accidents reported to the
local police yesterday.
According to the report of one
accident made to Lieutenant An
Macan, of SO Catalpa avenue, was
driving east on Market street in his
car bearing N. J.. license 211,9i4
and at Mcclellan street the two
women stepped in front OF his car.
The. report said that one of Ge
women, Fannie Weinberger, OF -
Brighton avenue was pushed down.
The driver of the automobile took
the woman to DR.. SiegeIs office
where it was said she was slightly
injured. Macan then reported the
accident at police headquarters.
Two drivers were summoned fol-
lowing an accident on State street
yesterday. 1t is claimed that j.
Mallas attempted to pass an auto
mobile driven by Max Weiner as
the latter was about to stop on
State street just off jefferson straet
with the result that the Mallas car
was sent up on the sidewalk. Nc
one was injured and the Mallas car
was slightly damaged. Traffic Off
Ger Charles Quinn summoned NAL
las for violating the traffic laws and
Weiner was given a summons fer
reckless driving on complaint of Leo
Cohen. The case was scheduled tOr
this morning but was put off for a
short period at the request of An
drew Wight representing Mallas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
LEGION DISCUSSES PLANS
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

A meeting of the American Lee
gion Post, No. As. was held last
night in the auditorium of the Y,
NJ. C. A. and final plans for the
Armistice Day celebration were dis
cussed. Ronald Kleckner, genera,
chairman of the Armistice Day COM
mittee, reported great progress in
the way of turning out of the or
CARNATIONS and the securing OF
bands. He stated that thlrty-two
organizations would turn out to
parade and that seven bands had
been secured for them. Sixteen OF
these organizations will be repre-
scented by floats.
A telegram was received from
the state commander stating that
National Commander Owsley will De
at Trenton today to discuss the
ways and mean of charging the
membership of the Legion in New
Jersey. Reports from the nationa.
convention held at New Orleans
last week were also read.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

HONORED Guest
Distinguished Visitors Re-
ceiyed by Amaranth Order
at Temple

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 2S.-Miss
Elsa A. Evans, of Tottenville. asso-
ciate grand royal matron of the Or
der sAmaranth of the State of New
York. with Minnie Geisel. district
deputy grand royal matron for Stat
en- Island, and Emil Kegel. assistant
grand lecturer, were given a recep-
tIbn by Richmond Court, No. g., Or
der of the Amaranth, at the Masonic
temple, Port Richmond, Thursday
night. The occasion was Master Ma
sons Night, for the entire district
and there were many from all sec
ions of the island present. An ex-
cellent program was rendered and
there were addresses by the honored
guests. Miss Evans was recently
named the district deputy grand ma
iron of the, Order of the Eastern
Star for the Richmond district. ,
r.. w. Joseph 3. Handy. who was
received by Associate Grand Matron
Evans gave an interesting talk to tie
we're served following in the banquet
hall. Some of the distinguished
guests present were William st. Clair
Hamilton. grand royal patron of the
state of New York; Elsa Evans, as
sociate grand royal matron; Jane
Blair Cameron, associate grand
conductress; John A. tPerrine, grand
lecturer; Emil Kegel, assistant grand
lecturer for, Staten Island; Joseph
Hermes, assistant grand lecturer for
New York: Minnie Geisel. district
deputy grand matron; Paul .Theis,
assistant grand lecturer of Brooklyn;
Blanche G. Laird, past grand, royal
matron and supreme deputy for the
state of Maryland; Emma Nichols,
past grand royal matron; Samuel
Miles, past grand royal patron and
supreme lecturer; Chauncy, Goodrich
and Thomas McNarry, past assistant
lecturers, for Staten Island. There
were a number of past deputies of
Staten Island. Brooklyn and Man
haitian, present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
JAMESBURG CHURCHES

, JAMESBURG, Oct. 2S.-Service:
of unusual interest have been ar
ranged in all the churches for Sun
day. The programs follow:
Presbyterian Church
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school classes
Howard Van Dyke, acting super;n-
tendent.
10 A. M.-Men's Bible Glass, with
pastor. Rev. Weaver x. Eubank
teacher.
Topic by the pastor, Rev. Weaver
K. Eubank, THE Divine Remedy
for Sim" ~
2:30 P. M.-Junior Christian En-
deavor Society.
$3.50 P. M.-TntermedIate Chris
tian Endeavo, Society.
$3.50 p. M.-Senior Christian En-
deavor Society.
1880 P. M.-Evening service with
preaching by the pastor. topic
what Prohibition Has Accom-
plished."
Preliminary to the revival serv'
ices to be commenced on November
5, cottage prayer meetings will he
held next week at the homes al
members of the church. On Monday
evening, the first meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Shaw, on Railroad avenue. There
will be no service on Tuesday night
but on Wednesday evening the en-
tire town will = be covered by g
series of meetings at the. followins
homes: Mrs. Paul s.. Dawson, Mrs
Otto LANCE, Mrs. R.. Glenn Dawson
Mrs. Rose Dey, Railroad avenue
Mrs. George Shultz. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderhoef. Mrs. Henry Wells
Monroe Township.
Methodist Church
1880 A. M.-Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Wolsefer johnson.
1880 P. M.-Junior Epwortf
League.
$3.50 P. M.-Sunday school classes
and Mems and rWomen's Bible
Glasses.
7 P. M.-Epworth League meet
ing.
1880 P. M.-Evening service and
preaching by the pastor.
First Baptist Church
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school.
10:30 A. M.-Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. John Ehrenstine.
Z p. M.-Meeting of the Young
Peoples Society, Christian En-
deavor.
1880 P. M.-Preaching by the
pastor and evening service of song
All are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deitrick are
home after two weeks at the Della
ware Water Gap.
MI. and Mrs. C. Schley and Russei
Yetman of Highland Park, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dunham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson are
home after a visit with his brother
at Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall, of
st. Clair, Pa, are visiting their son,
Walter Marshall.
Miss Matte Lucas bias returned
to Jersey City after visiting friends
in town.
Staten Island Chapter No, 1875,
Royal Arch Masons met last night
at the Masonic temple.
The institution of the new ordt
of the White Shriners composed of
members of the Order of the East
ern Star of the Richmond District.
will take place tonight at the Ma
sonic temple. Port Richmond
The dance at the Aquehonga Ath-
letic Club house will pring the
weeks fair of the Huguenot Lodge
No. S61. and A. NJ. tonight.
The meeting of the w G. T.. u.
tomorrow afternoon will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Martha Van Name
Of Main street.