davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
EDITORIALS
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day. the land the second Sun
May 18th Of recent origin Credit for Mothers Day
Miss Anna Jarvis the founder The celebration this
year will be widely observed
of love and thought the word Mother reveals
great time too precous effort too labor
always the hem helping to guide with infinite love
the lives The of Mother will always
be the possession to love and cherish an
inspiration live the ideal life that the child will be fitting
the who sponsored its existence In the Jewlsh
mother with all that is pure lofty
noble be found the nobility the complete for
getting Of SELF ansfgurng influence that gives one the
desire to emulate the example shown by Mother
the love of mother and Jewess mother who in
spred Sweet Home The author OF Home Sweet Home
John married. though there
Payne loved Mrs. Shelley wife of the poet
proved resby attractive and exercised fascination him.
Home originally the 9Th Of May 1888
who inspired the writing of the Jewess
the mother Howard Payne His mother
Jewess but like her father convert from
the Jewish And back of achievement
may substantial influence that is reflected thru the
selfish devotion of mother.
Harding in his letter to Miss Anna Jarvis, the
founder of Mothers Day
Accept thanks for reminder that the annual
Mothers at hand The occasion will not fail
wonted appeal to the finest sentiments of all chill
dren hope will be widely observed than and that
observance will be inspiration to all who participate
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
LONDON JEWISH WEEKLY
SUES CONTEMPORARIES
FOR LIBEL.

London-Thc Jewish Guardian, n
weekly publication, has instituted libel
proceedings against the publishers of
the Jewish Chronicle and the Jewish
World of having intimated that the
Guardian knew the members of the
British Jewish committee wlta lord
Beaverbr0ol> asserted, had asked him
TO start his a..si-Zionist offensive. Re
plIdiuting any knowledge or connection
with these men. the Guardian declares;
its contemporaries assertion to be IL
beIous and is taking legal action to
prove it,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Hillkowitz, J. j. Lieberman. Max u.
Committee on Speakers
Philip Hornbein, chairman; Br.
Philip Hillkowitz, II. J. Schwartz Louis
X. Sidney, DIR. c. ID. spivak.
Program Committee
J. ]. Licbcrman, chairman Mr.. Leo
Il. Cohn. Mr.. Simon ]. Heller, Mr..
Samuel Priess, DIR. c. ID. spivak.
Cominiite on Music
Mrs NJ. j. Krohn., chairman; Mrs
Leo r. Coln. Mrs. Max Michaclson.
Committee on Printing and Badges.
ID. ii. Krohn, chairman; Mr.. Ben
Shw.,yder, Mr.. Ralph S. Werner.
Luncheon Committee
Mrs. ID. Gross, Chairman: Mr.. !. D.
Bronfin. Mrs. Leo X. Col,u, Mrs. Ema'I-
uel Friedman. Mrs. ii. Ii. Frumess
Mrs Max Grimes. Miss Marion Gross
Mrs. ]. Il. Pizer.
Decorations Committee
Mrs. j. Il. Pier, chairman; Mrs. II
II. Frumess, Mrs. II. J. Schwartz.
Courtesy Committee
Mrs. Philip Hllkowitz, chairman
Mrs. Ben Friedlahd, DR.. Harry Gauss
Mrs. NJ. Goldfogel. Mrs. Il. Levy.
Dedication Committee
Mr.. II. j. Schwartz, chairman: Mr.
Ben Grimes, Mr.. Philip Hornbein, Mr.
Jacob B. Pizer, Mr.. Louis Stern, DIR
A. $. Taussig.
| Convenience Committee
Mr.. Louis X. Sidney, chairman; FREQ
Brown, Il. j. Drucker.
Committee of Filming Convention
! Ben Solomon. chairman; Max NJ
Kravetz. Walter G. Lichtenstein, Henr,
Schwartz, Jr.. Louis *. Sidney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Subscribe for the Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

OPINIONS
PERSONAL Local, National, International
Bv VICTOR 1cELfiAUS
sage he carried.
Bv UicToR NEuHAUS

sage he carried.
The robe of the experienced
man was cotton. Statement OF
this simple and apparently harm
less truthful criticism was the
signal and encouragement for
physical attack upon the climber
Soon the missiles began to fly and
the dignity and the stateliness OF
the man of experience vanished
as does the sun before the black
storm clouds. His pure white
garments were turned into dirty
rags as the merciless mob stoned
their would be benefactor.
This may sound like a fairy
tale but it is truth. 1t is an oc-
currence of every day life. In
fact, it was suggested by hap
pening in our own city.
The moral must be apparent
to everyone. 1t is proven by
many great events Of history.
The Individual who wishes to
benefit the public must remain in
obscurity or he must labor in
the name of some already rec
ognized organization if he wishes
to succeed and receive credit for
his success.
That was the experience of
Moses. When he wanted to lib
crate his enslaved people he could
not to say to them:
Il am the great man who can
surmount all obstacles and lead
you out of the wilderness"
What he had to say was:
u am as humble as you. But
l have received a command from
the God of your fathers who ap-
peared to me in a fiery thorn
bush. He has given unto me the
power to lead you out of bond
age"
And even then he had to per-
form many miracles to convince
them he had the power which he
claimed had been entrusted TO
him for this particular purpose.
And so it has been with many
other great men and great
women thruout the ages. That
they might pull their people up
to a higher level they had to re-
sort to deception. And but fer
that they never could have ac-
complished what they did accom-
plish.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
COMMITTEES E.CTE d
FOR THE J. c. X. s. CON-
VENTION.
Reception and Dance Committee.

Mrs. Il. Friedman, chairman: Mrs.
Chas. Abelcs, Jr.. Mrs. David a. Block.
Mrs /. ID. Broniin, Mrs. Haskell Cohen,
Mrs Ray $. David. Mr.. II. III. Frumess.
Mrs Ben Grimes, Mrs. Max Grimes,
Mrs Sam Grimes, Mrs. David Gross,
Mrs. ID. Harlem, Mrs. Philip Hillkowitz,
var. Mrs. /. j. Kolinsky, Mrs. ]. Lcvie,
Mrs j. j. Libernan, Mrs. J. n. Lorber.
Mrs Max Michaelson, Mrs. Adolpii Nor
ris. Mrs Meyer Newsletter, Mrs. Sera-
phine Piskc. Mrs. j. i. Pizer, Mrs.
Sam Priess> Mrs. A. II. Radctsky, Mrs,
NJ. s. Radetsky. Mrs Louis Robinson.
Mrs. Morris Robinson, Mrs. l. Rude.
Mrs. Max S. Schayer, Mrs. ii. j.
Schwartz. Mrs. O. NJ. Shcre. Mrs.
Phoebe Sommcrs, Mrs c. ID. Spivak,
Mrs. Deena Spivak Strauss. Mrs. A. $.
Taussig.
Banquet Committee
Mrs. l. ]. Kolinsky, chairman; Mrs.
III. II. Frumess, vice-cIiairman Mrs. J.
Brodsky. Mrs. Leo r Cohn, Mrs. Nat
Cobn, Mrs. Ben Friedland, Mrs. Max
crimes, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. b. Willens
Picnic Committee
Mrs. NJ. j. Baum. Mrs. Harry Berry
Mrs. Leo r. Cohn, Mrs. Emanuel
Friedman, Mrs. Sam Ginsberg. Mrs
Max Grimes, Mrs. Simon j. Heller
Mrs Philip Miller Mrs. Percy 5. Nor
ris. Mrs Max s. Schaycr, Mrs. Gersoi
Segel, Miss Katherine Slchm,
Publicity Committee
Mrs. l. Rude, chairman DR.. Philil
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
\ NCE upon a time, not so
long AGO in n country not

n AtNNA otOh - sAAAANt ~A~~ -
long ago in country not
~ so far away there lived a
man who believed he was called
upon to tell his neighbors that
upon the mountain top and cas-
lily within their reach there lived
the goddess of ideals. He told
them that if they would make a
small but concerted effort to
reach those heights they would
see Incompatible wonders and
their lives would be enriched and
a greater happiness would come
to them.
The people listened in silence.
Some looked uneasy. They did
not understand and they did not
make any particular effort to un-
derstand. A few nodded ap-
proval as he spoke but none made
an effort to carry out his sugges-
tion.
One day, this man of exper-
ience and action started out
alone, clad in flowing snow
white garments, to scale the
mountain heights and to bring
the ideal down to his people. He
was actuated by no hope of per-
sonal glory. He sincerely want
ed to do something that would
benefit his fellows.
Many were gathered around
the foot of the mountain to
watch his feat. AS he began the
ascent, there was a smattering of
applause from small number of
the onlookers. The man of ex-
perience proudly acknowledged
this homage to his endeavor.
On and on he climbed. The ap-
plauSe winch haQ cheered MN
was soon drowned by the express
sions of disapproval from the ma
jority who resented, as a deadly
insult, the presumption of this
man in trying to raise them from
sloth and degradation.
Louder and louder grew the
expressions of dissention until
someone discovered and called
attention to the fact that the
spotless white garments of the
climber were not even silk. They
shouted that no man clad in cot
ton cloth could invest himself
with the Importance of the mes
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

of men who began dance the streets Losing
their movements they continued whrlng IN WIG
fell in extreme exhaustion The frenzy
of the towns Troops of dancers named by
Intoxicating music and followed by crowds who caught the mental
Infection went from place to place.
Exorcism tried at first remedy but it is related that
beginning of the sixteenth Paacesus the great
of medicine applied immersion in cold water with great
Possibly American cities dealing with this craze
rely rather the fire department than the police
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Mayor. Bailey is OUR friend-Note
for his reelection. ID. +. Harlem.

Riga-Dcputy Maisci has been expeli-
ed from membership Of the Latvian
--Bund' for refusing to resign from the
Lutviun National Assembly. Deputy
N;,isel has mlse been expelled from the
Social Democratic party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Chassidisn7
By NORRIS SAREMSKY,
CONTINUED from last week)
Hachnosas Orchina

hospitality or
the relief of trav-
elers is one of the
principle points of
Judaism. 1t dates
back to the time
of Abraham who
it is said when he
saw three men ad-
vancing, ran to
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

meet them and said, II now, l
have found favor in thy sight,
pass not away l pray thee, from
thy servant let a little water be
fetched and wash your feet and
receive yourself under the tree" /"
! (Gensis XVIII.)
During the middle ages, the
Jews gave more prominence to
hospitality than they did to 9TH
er things. The relief of travellers
was very pressing question in
the twelfth century. In the Tai
mud references are made to pub
lie inns at which no money was
taken from poor travellers. IL. B.
SotaXA) The communal inn be-
came a most necessary institu-
tion after the Crusading era
when the number Of homeless
Jewish poor people greatly in
creased. Every Jewish congre-
cation made arrangements of
some kind for the lodging and
feeding poor or sick travellers.
Sometimes the ordinary Jewish
innkeepers were paid from the
communal funds and tramps or
wondering mendicants were free
ly entertained on the ground
floor while the more respectable
paying guests occupied the up
per story of the inn.
Sometimes again, the poor
traveller was lodged with a pri-
vate family in which case the
latter offered gratuitous hos
pitality or else received a fee
from the communal funds. (Or
Zarua). k
There is a marked difference
though, if the traveller is a
Chassid and comes to Chas-
sidistic community. Here he is
made to feel that he is at home
and here again is visible that
feeling of equality.
In order to give my readers a
brief insight of the hospitality of
Chassidism, / shall describe the
wonderings of Sinai, the Blind.
l do not know whether Sinai
ever saw the sunshine or wheth-
er he was born blind, but nobody
remembered Sinai otherwise
than blind. Neither could any,
body give the correct age OF
Sinai as he always seemed to be
old and never got older. No
body found it necessary to pity
or sympathize with Sinai as he
himself was perfectly contented
with his life. All the pleasures
he thought man should have, he
said, such as, praying, studying
the law, eating, sleeping and pro-
viding dowries for his daughters,
Daughters he had several, God
bless them. Whether Sinai had
a business of his own was never
known but it was understood
that when Sinai showed UP in the
town, he was in need of ready
cash. The Chassidim never fail
ed him and his mission was al
ways accomplished when he left
town.
What struck me most as ideal
hospitality was the fact that
when Sinai came to town not
alone that he was welcomed
sincerely but everybody opened
his home to Sinai. Ny father
had claim (Chazkoe) to have
Sinai at the house for supper and
night lodging every time he came
to town and no one was able tc
i buy the claim away from my
father for any amount of money
This kindly treatment from
his fellow Chassidim made
Sinai's blind life very pleasant
Hospitality (Hachnosas Orchim
the manner in which it is observ-
ed by Chassidim is something
they certainly may be proud OF.
Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-Nott
for his reelection. ID. Z. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-Nott
for his reelection. ID. Z. Harlem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
BIG WOODMEN INITIATION
TAKES PLACE HERE APRIL 8

The first class initiation for the
Woodmen of the World of the Perth
Amboy District in the 1000 MEM
bership campaign will be held on
Sunday, April g.. This was decided
upon at a meeting of the committee
of 100 held following the meeting of
Perth Amboy Camp No. 10, last
night at Woodmen hall.
Thirty-eight applications for mem
bership were received. Head Camp
Commander r. o. Thompson is the
chairman of the committee.
Woodmen of the World Of the
Newark district r holding a SINH
lar membership contest in that Sec
ton of the state. Head Consul Com
mander Thomas is offering a prize
of 5000 to the committee that secures
the most new members during this
year. A delegation of members Of
the Newark committee of 100 wero
here last night and issued a chal-
lenge TO the members of the Perth
Amboy District Committee in the
contest. A subcommittee composed
of Mr.. Thompson, Emil A. Frey,
Ever Everson, William Davis, John
Sheetg, Anton Hettinger, Louis Kurtz
and NJ. Zserai was named to meet,
with the Newark committee next
week.
Banquets will be held in June ana
in December. Preparations are be-
ing made to have between 500 and
500 members out at each BANG ct.
Sovereign Commander w. A. Fraser
and United States Senator Morris
Sheppard, sovereign banker, are ex-
pected to be at the December ban
Duet,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
FORCES OCCUPY
MORE GERMAN AREA

DUSSELDORF, March 90 (By
The Associated Press Belgian
troops have occupied kTupp harbor,
at Hooh Emmerich, on the Rhine
Aear Duisburg for the purpose of
controlling exports from this harbor
and the collection Of the per cent
tax on goods shipped.
All kinds of smuggling tricks have
been resorted to by the Germans in
order to bring money from Berlin
into the occupied area. In n in
stance the French customs authori-
ties at a frontier post discovered
bundles of notes hidden under ship-
ments of vegetables. The money
was confiscated.
Various German government Off
Gals, according to the French, are
being used to further the passive
resistance measures. The French
claim the Germans are using the
banks and pos:offioes, as we'll as in
dividuals, to bring money into the
Ruhr. In Dusseldorf the French
seized at a ~pCstoffice 100000
marks which had been sent there for
me of the strike leaders to collect
and distribute among the working
men under government pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
CURTIS BRINK MADE CHIEF
RANGER OF FORESTERS

The election of new officers and
the naming Of delegates and alter
mates to the annual state convention
took place at a meeting of Court
Amboy, No. So, Foresters of Amer
lea, last night. The anniversary
dance and reception will be held
Saturday, April rs, and the instalIa-
ton On April 4.
The officers as chosen are; Chief
ranger, Curtis Brink; sub chief
ranger. A. J. Harrington; treasurer,
Louis Ludwigsen; financial secretary,
Charles J. Warner; recording secre-
tary, p. F. Manton; senior wood
ward, James II. Harrington; Junior
woodward. Frank Soi enson; senior
beadle, John Fitzpatrick; junior
beadle, H. P. Madsen; trustees, Ed
ward c. Smith, chairman; James
Murray and Charles Lampe; lee
turer, John Lampe, and physician,
DIR. NJ. S. Meier.
The delegates named to the con.
vention in krueger's Auditorium,
Newark, May 10, are: Charles j.
Warner, Martin f. Ryan and Ray
mond Harrington. The alternates
are: E. c. Smith, James Murray,
Louis Ludwigsen and Charles
Lampe. One application for MEM
hership was received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Fords Social
And Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, of
Hoy avenue, entertained a group of
friends and relatives at their home
recently. In the party were: Mrs.
Regina Thergesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greiner. Mr.. and sMrs.
Charles Neary, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Lauritzen, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Beare-
gard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen.
Mrs. M. johnson, John Johnson. the
Misses Hilda Thergesen, Dorothy
Folkvard, Viola Fo1kvard, Flora
Jensen, Genevieve Jensen, Edna
Lauritzen. Gladys Jensen, Louis
Jensen, Walter Neary, Jr., Charles
Greiner, Jr.t and Robert Neary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson
were New York visitors last night.
Mrs. Frank, Meyer visited relatives
here Sorday.
Mrs. .. B. Ling and Mrs. Herbert
DAILY visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Dagmar Ostergaard was a
Perth Amboy visitor last night.
The Fords Girl Scouts held a meet
ing last night. Plans for the pre-
sentation of a play were discussed.
Mrs. B. Kinney was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
A meeting Of the Parent-Teachers
Association was held yesterday after"
noon at the local school house.
Mrs. Julius Fessel was an out Of
town shopper yesterday.
Walter Donahue, of New Bruns-
wick was a local visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

READY FOR DEBATE

NEW BRUNSWICK, March ga
Perth Amboy and New Brunswick in
the larger city group and Keyport,
Matawan in the shore group, will
be among those who will take part
In the preliminary debates OF the
ninth annual interscholastic pro-
gram OF the Philoclean Literary So
ciety of Rutgers College and the
State University of New Jersey
scheduled to be held throughout the
state and the Hudson River valley
tomorrow night. Close to IN hun
dred high schools have been divided
into groups to hold preliminary and
final debates, which will come on
April 81.
The subjects for debate are: Re-
solved, That in View of the Econo-
mic Distress of Europe, the United
States should cancel at least fifty
per cent of the war debts of the al
lies" and Resolved, That the Mer-
chant Marine of the United States
Should be Subsidized by the Fed
eral Government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Benefit Card
Party at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, March GA
card party for TIE benefit Of the
building Of the Congregation Adath
Israel was held at the home of Mrs.
James Rauchman last Tuesday night.
There were fifteen tables of whist
and auction ~pinochle. The following
we're prize winners:
Whist, first prize, Mrs. r. Bielski,
linen scarf; second prize, Mrs.
Rauchman, glass basket; third prize,
Mrs. Z. Halpert, linen towels; fourth
prize, Mrs. NJ. Saltzman, towel; fifth
prize, Mrs. j. Wantoch, Gem razor,
and sixth prize, Mrs. F. Mcdonald, a
glass flower pot.
Auction pinochle prizes were won
by L. Frankei, flower basket; Mrs. A.
Berkowftz, glass vase; Mrs. f. Linn,
glass flower pot; J. Klein, six tumb-
lers; Mrs. G. M. Haight, box Of sta
tionery, and Mrs. A. Abrams, socks.
A large basket of fruit was donat-
ed by Mrs. William Tobrowsky and
won by Mrs. Abrams. Refreshments
were served by the committee COM
posed Of Mrs. Frankel, Mrs. Rauch-
man, Mrs. Koppen, Mrs. Sherman
and Mrs. Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Raritan Township
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. William Strusz are
entertaining Mrs. S. Mckee, of Chi
cago, at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson
and their daughter Bertha were
Metuchen visitors last night.
Mrs. A. Ayres substituted as a
teacher at the Clara Barton schopl
yesterday.
Miss Elenore ellis visited at the
home of Miss Alice Peterson in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Schuman and daugh-
ter Ernestine visited relatives In
Woodbridge last night.
Mrs. Clifford ellis was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Clara
Barton school will be held Tuesday
afternoon, March 81.
Lenten services were held at Our
Redeemer's church last night.
Miss Helen kutcher was a Perth
Amboy visitor last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Funeral for N. O. Fonskoy

Funeral for Nels o. Fonskov, who
died early Monday morning from .
gun shot wound said to have been
accidently inflicted while he was
cleaning a rife at his home on Sun.
day, was held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence, 655 Amboy
road. Rev. V. B. Skov, OBLIGATED
at the services which were attended
by many relatives and friends to-.
gether with the members of Thor
Lodge, Danish Brotherhood. Valhal-
la Lodge, Odd Fellows, and the Car
p~enters Union to which he belon
ed. The interment was in Alpine
cemetery. The bearers representing
the three organizations were Soren
Olsen, Jens Olsen, Peter Jensen, Jens
christensen, Soren Jensen and Math
Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
TWO ALARMS FOR BURNING
BOX CAR HERE LAST NIGHT

A fire in a railroad box car. Erie
$3.50, on the Central railroad siding
between New Brunswick avenue and
Washington street, resulted in the
firemen being called out by a gener-
al alarm from box SO at New Bruins
wick avenue and Elm street about
1890 o'clock last night. The flames
from the burning q could be seen
for some distance around. Chief
Andrew Anderson estimated the
damage to the car at about 800.
Four and a half hours later Lieu
tenant John Morris received a tele-
phone call at police headquarters
that the box car was again on fire,
and a still alarm sent the Lincoln
Engine Company to the scene. mas
much as the car was blazing merrily
and there were only a couple of men
on the fire truck, an alarm was again
sent in from box So.
1t is believed children looking for
loose potatoes in the car we're re-
%sponsible for the first blaze, matches
probably having been thrown on the
floor and ignited the loose paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
for Rehearsal

Mrs. Norris Margaretten has call
ed a rehearsal of the dances of the
nations for Friday afternoon in the
Y. M. H. A. Japan, Russia ana
Spain. which are IN the second act
Of the spices of 1928" the musical
comedy to be presented in the Ma
iestic theatre on April 16, are urged
to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Entertains on
Her 18th Birthday

Miss Mary spampinato, OF Smith
street, entertained a number of
friends at her home Tuesday night
in honor of her seventeenth birth
day. Games, music and dancing were
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pico, Mrs. Madeline Bove,
Thomas Pico, Miss Jenny Pico, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D'Angelo, Mrs. Pollino,
Joseph Cattano of Garwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmella Maniscalco, Grace
PoTlino, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ferrara
and Carmanita Fiarentino.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. VanKirk, CT
Bradley Beach, spent Monday and
Tuesday as guests OF Mrs. M. Lester
Terry.
Mrs. s. E. TiIton, of Flatbush. re-
turned to her home yesterday after
having spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Tilton.
DR.. H. T. Hopkins was the guest
of friends at New York on Wedhes-
day.
Mrs. w. Scott Hopkins is spending
several days with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Robert n. Withers, of New
York.
Clarence r. Templeton has return
ed from a six weeks stay at Delray,
Fla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

A special musical program for
the Sunday afternoon services will
be given. THE Palms." by Faure,
will be sung at both services. Dur
ing the hour of vespers, the choir
will also sing their Lenten Cantata,
"Gallia," and a cello solo will be
played by Mr.. Somogyl. The hours
of service for the dsy will be as
follows: Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m;
church school, 10 a. M; Holy Eu-
charist and sermon, II a. m; ves-
pers, the Cantata and cello solo,
4 %. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
BIZ for Maintenance

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 22:--
Pearl Hammill, of South Amboy,
through her attorney. John A. Coan,
has instituted a bill for maintenance
action in the court of chancery
against her husband, Milton B., who
is employed as a fireman at the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Hammill
asserts that her husband abandoned
her February A, 1928. The couple
q sixteen months old son. Ham
mill is required to file an answer
within twenty days.