davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

Isl espera pago de las indemnizacons los Aiados
deben vove atas pasos aceptar conerenca Una
que las partes-todas las parties sienen arededor
de esoy SECURE que sentdo codn de los mas
al fin Nunca mas todo 10 que
perdi6 ell 1922 49, pero consequences ago cue
agn provecho Tomara bastante tempo ar los trim
quotes para Ievantar profundo aud aguno mas
para concur la obra; pero nentras mas gero epece
tempo tomara ell terminarse
Por ell de todos: evitad las pavonadas empezad
ell trabajo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

iCuaIes las objeciones para aceptar metodo
sometdo nota aemana para esover esos puntos
a conferenca dscutr las anuaidades las garantas
Ell metodo aeman-es ell metodo adoptado po
ell gobernc aenan: conerenca tribunal impartial
10 de la conferencia tiene 6xto de nng1n
camino excepto ell de la fuerza ciega."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

iNo razonabe proponer que este asuno, cue enVue
We cabal uicoso del capital aleman someta
un tribunal sera competente para considerao
jstamene? " que objection hay para que discuta
este asunto conerencia cua Aemania todas
las nacione aadas eten Representatives? fuese
dsputa comerca etas dos proposcones consideraan
emnentemene razonabIes justas parte que las echa-
cara seria condenada por la opinion p1bica."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
DEREcHos coMPRADos A "UMTED FEATURE sYNDIcATE'

Queda prohibida reproduction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

"Estas sgurdades por 81 soIas nducen a ningdn
comprador a arresgar dnero empersito aeman.
Los conpradofes miraran Aemana general par
tes Querran saber probabemente h sucedera
nacion durante los venideros ndusas, centres
fnanceros centros pclitcos pueblo general Un fero
carr que recauda taas precos pasaes moneda
sin vaIor de nngln seguridad para
presttodeechos de aduanas ecoectados mOneda ines
table igualmente desprovistos de Valor
"LA UNICA BASE SEGURA PARA UN EMPRESTITO ES
UNA ALEMANA ESTABLE. EN- TANTO NO Sc FJEN LAS
INDEMNZACIONES NO HABRA ESA ALEMANIA ESTABLE.
ESTO ES POR 10 TANTO 10 ESENCAL PARA ENTRAR A
DISCUTlR LOS EMPRESTTOS."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

DEsrACHo ESPECIAL PARA Eel MUNDo"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
BOATS IN
SERVICE HERE
Will be Used on TottenviIle
Line Over the Coming
Weekend.

Two boats will be placed on the
route between this city and Totem
Vile by the Staten Island Rapid
Transit railroad over the week end.
The ferryboat Perth Amboy, which
is undergoing an overhauling at St.
George for the summer, will be
brought down tomorrow morning
and will remain until Monday in Or
der to take care OF the heavy auto
mobile traffic which is expected to-
morrow and Sunday.
The new ferryboat Charles w.
Galloway, Is being used on the route
every day and just as soon as the
traffic warrants both the Perth AM
boy and the Galloway will be placed
in service every day. The big fer
ryboat Tottenville is still at the
docks of the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Company, being put in shape
and will be used as the spart boat
during the summer should anything
go wrong with either OF the other
two boats.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit
with the three boats available ex-
poets to be able to take care OF au-
tomobile traffic coming this way
throl ghout the summer. The three
boats will be put on at any time the
traffic warrants it to be done on a
holiday rush or over the week end,
it Is said The Perth Amboy Will
again be taken to st George on
Monday to be finished for the sum-
mer rush
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
To
AID FARMERS
Mr.. Harding Giving Consider
able Attention to the Farm
Situation.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 30:--
Congress having moved, just before
adjournment this month, to assist to
a greater degree the agricultural ana
livestock interests of the country,
President Harding, 1t was said today
by members of his vacation party, is
giving considerable attention to the
farm situation.
The prompt selection of Henry M.
Dawes of Chicago to be comptroller
of the currency, which was an
nounced last night although 1t had
not been expected for several weeks,
was interpreted by some OF those
close to the President to be an tadt-
cation of his desire that the govern
ment render all possible aid to the
farmers and livestock men. AS
comptroller of the currency Mr.
Dawes, who is a brother of Charles
G. Dawes, former comptroller and
later budget director, will have su-
pervision of the formation Of the
agricultural credit corporations pro-
vided for in the recently enacted
Capper-L r-Lenroot-An 2. bill.
Pending the time when such
credit institutions can begin to func-
tion, the war finance corporation will
continue to make agricultural and
livestock advances, and the policies
to be pursued by this governmental
agency wer2 the subject OF a confer
ence here this week betwt en- the
President and Fred Starek, acting
manager director OF the corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Presbyterians
Elect Officers

The annual conference OF the Of
4 .ers and teachers of the Presby-
rian Sunday school was held at the
5n1e of Mrs. Adrian Lyon in Cor
on street Monday night. The fol-
swing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Superintendent, Glenworth Stur-
ris: assistant superintendent, Fen
by Scott and A. NJ. Myers; treasurer,
William Cortelyou; secretaries,
IEsorRe Nelson, Frank c. Comings
knd 4. NJ. Myers; pianist, Miss Win
fred Sturgis; assistant pianist, Miss
Huth Nelson; superintendent home
apartment, mis-. Wilbur LaRoe;
tperintenS<ent of senior department,
ssEN-t; superintendent of jun
or dt |artment, Miss Leisa Henry;
kuperintendent of primary depart
hnent, Mrs. Hollenboch; superin-
tendent of beginners department,
Miss Bertha Brown; superintendent
sf cradle roll, Miss Bertha Brown;
recretary primary department, Mrs.
i. I. Davidson; missionary commit
Zee, Mrs. A. J. Prichard. Mrs. Adrian
won: program committee, Miss
Bertha Brown. Mrs. Mullen, Miss
Leisa Henry, Mrs. Fenby Scott, Miss
Amy Riddlestorffer. Adam Rogler;
decorating committee. A. NJ. Meyers,
Hiss Edith Boehn, Miss Eleanor
ronings, George Shurts, Miss Doro-
.hy Van Deusen, Miss Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Raritan Township
SoCialPerS0na

Miss Anita Neuhoff will spend her
Easter vacation with her parents at
Oswego, N, Y,
Miss Mabel Durham, a teacher
Of the Clara Barton school is the
guest of friends in New York over
Easter.
Miss E. Muller left for the north
srn part of New York state to spend
her Easter vacation there.
The students of the Clara Barton
school were entertained at recep-
lions in each class yesterday pre-
paratory to their Easter vacation.
Miss Helen Kutcher was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. L. Peterson visited friends in
New York yesterday.
Miss Agnes SekolslSy visited
friends in New Brunswick Thursday.
Lenten services will be held to-
hight at Our Redeemer's church.
Robert Ieganza visited in Metu-
chen yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carlson have
moved to Highland Park
Mrs Howard Bloomfield visited
friends in Metuchen yesterday
The Misses Olga and Helen
shacker were the guests OF friends
at Perth Amboy yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Y.M.H.A. Musical Show
Assured OF Success
Miss Thompson
Is Given Shower

Miss Carrie Thompson was given
4 miscellaneous shower at the home
Of Mrs. A. Lamp in Gordon street,
IN honor of her approaching mar
riage to Axel Jensen. A huge rose
petal umbrella formed the pretty
centerpiece, with ribbons extending
to each place card. Yellow roses,
baskets, horns and caps were given
as favors. Emma Christensen,
Miss olga Lamp and George Hughe
gave several piano selections. Miss
Thompson received many pretty
gifts of silver, cut glass, linen and
ivory. Refreshments were served.
The guests included: Mrs. A.
Lamp, Mrs. P. Barner. Mrs. Il
Anderson, Mrs. NJ. Thompson. Mrs.
J. Lamp, Mrs. V. Petersen. Mrs. A.
Thompson, Mrs. w. Rhodes, Mr..
Jensen: Misses Olga Lamp, Madeline
Thompson, Lillian and Agnes Jen-
sen, Esther Barner; Messrs. Carl
Lamp, P. Barner. NJ Barner, Will
lam Thompson, Raymond and Axel
Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
BILL KILLED BY
SPEAKER EVANS
Insurance Measures Was
Pigeon-holed in Desk of
Evans Without Signature

TRENTON, March S0-What ap-
wears to be a successful effort of the
manufacturers lobby, or some other
ramification of the invisible gov
ernment," has just come 10 light
here when it was discovered that
the bill by Senator Blackwell, OF
Mercer, providing penalties on any
employer falling to take out accident
insurance for workmen, was pigeon
holed in the desk of Speaker Evans,
of Passaic, without Evans sigma
ture, and that apparently. it was
never given a chance to go through
the regular procedure of enactment
into law
The official records of the Senate
and House show that the measure
rassed the senate on March IL and
the House OF Assembly on March
16, the last day for the considera-
ton Of bills not vetoed.
Secretary William Albright, of the
senate, asse. ed the measure had
never been returred to him so that
1t could be put on the senate calen-
dar.
The bill provided that any employ
er failing to provide the insurance
would have been guilty Of a rnisde-
meanor and for the first offense
would have been fined $500, and for
the second ofiense, fined $500 or i'm
prisoned for thir' days, or both.
1t is also being charged here that
the road grab bill by Senator Mathis,
Of Ocean, adding fifty miles Of road
between Camden and Toms River to
the state road system, was passed by
the vote Of seven members who were
not in the House.
Governor Silzer is understood to
be investigating how the Mathis
measure was passed over his veto.
However, when he was asked what
action he will take in the matter he
replied:
''I don't do things very quickly. My
mind works slowly" 1t is being
rumored that AZ ms of Essex,
Compton of Union, Campbell Of
Monmouth, Dater and De Lorenzo of
Bergen, Gibbs Of Camden, and Nc
Cullough OF Somerset were recorded
in the affirmative on the bill and
were not in the assembly chamber
when the roll was called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS HERE
IN THE OLD Time DAYS

That the traffic problem in this
city is not a new one, and that
sixty-eight years ago it became nee
essary to pass an ordinance for the
prevention OF accidents, is shown in
section one OF an ordinance ap-
proved by the council on March 20,
1855. This ordinance has since been
repealed. The section dealing With
the traffic problem follows:
Section /. Be 1t ordained by the
Mayor, Recorder, Alderman md
Common Councilmen of the City of
Perth Amboy in Common Council.
convened and it is hereby ordained
by the authority of the same: That
no person shall ride or drive NY
horse or horses, with or without any
carriage, wagon. cart, sleigh or LED
at faster gait than moderate trot
in any of the streets of this city, un-
der the penalty of any sum not ex-
ceeding ten dollars for each and
every offence, at the discretion of
the court"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Woodbridge
Women's Activities

WOODBRIDGE. March 3o:--The
social and Industrial conditions and
public health department will hold
a food sale at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam Sduires in Green street tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The second lesson in millinery was
held at the home of Mrs. F. g.
Browne, chairman Of the home econ
omics department, on Wednesday.
Miss Whitcomb, home demonstration
instructor for Middlesex county, was
in charge. There were twenty pres
ent from $3.50 A. NJ. until o'clock.
The ladies brought a box luncheon,
Mrs. Browne and Miss Marguerite
Browne serving tea and coffee. Miss
Whitcomb's sister, the instructor for
Morris county, was present during
the day.
The members of the Woman's
Club of Woodbridge township are
reminded to send first and second
choice for first vice president, re-
cording secretary and treasurer to
Mrs. Z. L. Gridley, chairman of cleo
tions and nominations, on or before
April 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
SeWaren Social
And Personal Items

Ms. and Mrs. r.. w. Miller and
little son will spend the week end
at Highland Falls.
Mrs. w. H TTtmbs attended Len
ten services in New York on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. ii. Turner and son Fred
die will spend Easter with Mrs.
Turner's mother, Mrs. Dreyer at
Scarsdale.
Mrs. Sweet of Forrest Hills, was
the guest of her daughter Mrs. G.
F. Lewis on Wednesd y.
Mrs. George Newton, of West ave-
nue. entertained her sister Mrs. Blair
OF Glen Ridge, at luncheon on Wed
nesday.
Special music has been prepared
for the Easter services at S. Johns
church.
Miss May Lewis is visiting at the
home of her brother. c. f. Lewis, of
Cliff Road. Miss Lewis recently un-
derwent serious operation in one
of the Brooklyn hospitals and is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Hovey. of New York, visited
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper during the past
week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
ssSpices of 1923" to be Given
at Majestic Theatre Mon
day, April Is

A great deal of interest is being
evidenced in the performance of
s.Spices of 1922 the musical COM
eciy which will be given in the ma
jestic theatre on Monday, April 16.
{ The music of the play is bright and
gay and the lyrics and comedy are
brilliant. The various scenes are in
terspersed with choruses OF attrac-
tive misses who will sing and dance
in various formations. The cast in
ciudes some OF the most talented
young people in the city.
One of the features of the show
is a Dance of the Nations by fifty
children. The different nations are
represented as follows:
Liberty: Eva Ffshkoff; paiges, Es-
ther Dobbs, Bernice Polensky;
Spirit of Dance, Adele Medinets.
Japanese: Mildred Fassler, Mary
Shehar, Beatrice Rose, Mary Solo
mon, Lillian Hynan, Annette Budin,
Fannie Levine and Ella kaplowitz.
Holland: Ruth Cohen, Diana Axel-
rod, Ruth I<ass, Ida Dublin, Ruth
Merstric, Sara Chatotf, Isabel We
deem, Lillian Siegle. England: Es-
ttier Kaplan, Minerva Spivack, jean
cite Leichtman. sylvia Levine. Fran
ces Katz, Sylvia Silverman, Ruth
Buncher, Sadie Balber. SPAIN
Helen Kantor. Theresa Slosberg,
Ethel Levine, Charlotte Meyers, Leah
Joselson, Julia Srebnik. Russia:
Ruth Mazursky, Esther Taborowsky,
Edith Cohen. Bertha Waldman,
Jeanette Levinson, Mollie Leber,
Liberty Attendants: Rachel Spivack,
lena Rosenblum, Nettie Levine, Lii
liam Alpern, Ruth kaden, Beatrice
Haynig, Pearl Koch, Lillian Fass,
Dorothy Budin, Ruth Deutch, Ethel
Levine, Blanche Goldman, Bessie
Draur, and Isabel Eisner. This dance
is coached by Mrs. Morris Margaret
ten and Mrs. Irving Morris.
There will be a childrens rehear-
sal on Wednesday at o'clock sharp,
for Liberty and Liberty attendants,
Japanese, Russian, Spanish, Hol-
land and English. There will be a
rehearsal for principals and COM
plete chorus Tuesday at 1880 o'clock
under the able direction OF Mrs. j.
3. Joselson, who is coaching the pro-
duction, Tickets are out and may
be procured from any member OF
the Organization or by calling at the
home of Miss Helen Sarokin, be-
tween 6 and z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Confirmation
Party is Enjoyed

Mrs. Clara Williamson. of Bar
racks street, entertained number
of friends in honor of her daughter
Mildred. who was confirmed in the
Grace English Lutheran church Sum
day. Miss Williamson received many
pretty gifts.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
August Nilsson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ludwigsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Metz. Mrs. H. j. Lund, Mrs. J.
johnson, Mrs. c. David, Mrs. N.
Anderson, Miss A. IT. .gmyer, Mrs. c.
Williamson. Misses Esther and Edna
Nilsson, Gladys Ludwigsen, Evelyn
j johnson, Bernice and Mildred Will
hanson, MessVs. Harold Williamson.
Chester johnson, Alvin and RL.ph
Williamson, Louis and Raymond
Mrs. Thomson and Mrs.
Thomson and Mrs. NJ. Hansen of
Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
LODGE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

a challenge issued to the Wood
men of the World of the Perth AM
boy district by the Woodmen of the
Newark district in the 1000 menu
oership drive some time ago, was
formerly accepted last night when d
committee of the local organization
went to Newark and met a commit
tee of the Newark district at Achtel-
Stetters, A prize OF $500 has been
offered by Head Council Commander
+. Q. Thompson for the district Sc
curing the largest number of men-
bers in the contest, which extends
throughout the year. The losers i'll
the contest between the Perth Am
boy and Newark district will have 10
pay for a banquet.
Ever Everson, clerk of Goodwill
Camp No. 81. was the spokesman
for the committee at the meeting
last night. Many members for the
contest are being secured here and
the first class initiation in the 1000
membership campaign will be held
on Sunday, April 8. by the Perth
Amboy district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

RI. M. Splitter, of High street, is
spending the Easter holidays in At
antlc City.
Mrs. j, J. Horton. and children of
Eayside, L. I. have returned home,
after spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril Arrindell, of Kearny
avenue.
Fulton tanning, of Stevens Insti-
kute Is spending the spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lanning, Of kearny avenue.
Ezra Karkus. OF Madison avenue,
Is spending the holidays in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Thomas A. Garretson and son
fdward. of State street, are spend
x several days in Flickville, Pa.
Mrs. Albert F'ulkison, of Maple
eet, is confined to her home with
ess.
iilton Macwnnam. OF Cornell
- versity is spending the Easter
idays with his parnts, Mr.. and
!. Charles MacWilliam, of Catal-
.eSvanne.
"a >lA Hansen, OF Syracuse Uni
sfty, is spending the Easter holi-
IL at his home in Water street.
William Wilentz, OF Jefferson Med
college. is spending a few days
! dis home in Lewis street.
fines Clevenger, Jr., of Princeton
ersity. is spending the Easter
bays with his parents, Mr.. and
Il j. Logan Clevenger, OF Rector
81. Parker Runyon Jr. and Arthur
stern Jr., of Lawrencey'lIe school
spending the holidays at THEN
~ in this city.
Teadore Jones. of Trinity College
ST ding the spring vacation witt
s0srents, Kew. and Mrs. w
Jopes. os RArtor street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Party is Given
Gertrude erode

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward erode, of
Neville street, gave a party in hon
or of the second birthday Of their
daughter Gertrude. The usual chill
dren's games were played. Refresh
ments were served.
The guests included: Misses 'nua.
Martha, and Christina Wolf, An
toinette, Theresa ;nd Josephine Mas
sopust, Antoinette Le..ey. and Cert
rude erode, Messrs. John Ernst,
Leo, Massopust, Arthur Schulerie
Edward erode, Mrs. Ernst. Mrs. II.
Nielsen, Mrs, II. Williams, Mrs. NJ.
Wolf, Mrs. j. krach, Mrs. A. Schul-
er, and Mrs. Ruman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
GET BIDS TO CONVERT
SHIP into AN ARMORY

The regular drill and meeting of
the officers and men of the Eagle
As was held last night aboard the u.
S. T. s. Newton, at which time plans
relative to the alterations of the
Floating armory" were discussed.
The Eagle boat office was informed
this morning that the Navy Depart
ment has approved of the plans OF
turning the Newton into an armory,
and that bids for this work would
be advertised for in the next few
weeks.
The regular course of lectures
was given the men on engineering
and seamanship. after which Cap
tain Richard Bockius. formerly of
the International Freighting Cor
poratiou, gave an interesting talk on
his experience at sea. Mr.. Bockius
has been on the water practically
all his life, his longest stay on land
being three months.
The election of officers of the
Eagle As will take place next Thurs
day night on board the Newton, at
ter which Brigadier Commander f.
w. Hoffman. of Camden, will ad-
dress the men. An entertainment
will be given the Brigadier Com
mander at the Raritan Yacht Club
by the officers following next week s
meeting.
Word was received that the Eagle
boat, now receiving repairs and al
terations at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
would return for the first weekend
trip, which will take place about
the second week in May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
JAPAN PACT
IS CANCELLED
Mutual Agreement Between
u. S. and Japan to Kill
LanSing-Ishii Treaty

WASHINGTON, Mar. so (By The
Associated Press) ):-The celebrated
LansingIshii -.greement by which
the United States in 1917 recognized
Japan's special interests" in China
has been cancelled b. mutual agree
ment of the Washington and Toxic
governm
Diplomatic negotiations between
the two governments have resulted
in new un standing, based pri-
marily on the provisions of the nine
power pact, written at the Washing
ton armaments conference and re-
garded as applying more effectually
the principles of the open door or
equality of opportunity in China"
In disposing of the lansing Ishii
agreement and substituting for it
the principles of the document lJb-
scribed to by the nine powers, the
United States, Japan, China, Great
Britain, France, Italy, Portugal. rhe
Netherlands and Belgium, the Amer
lean and Japanese governments &C.
cept a parity of interest in China and
at the same time do away with an
a agreement that was a source of con-
troversy from the very day it was
announced.
The negotiations for abandonment
of the agreement We're successfully
carried on in Toxic as one of the
last official acts of Charles 3. War;
rem, of Detroit, the retiring n4bas-
sador to Japan. Diplomatists re-
gard the achievement as the cap.
stone to a long series of negotia-
tons conducted by the retiring am.
bassador which have placed the
diplomatic affairs of the United
States, with regard TO the Far East,
in a more favorable situation than
they have occupied since questions
between the United States and jap
an began coming into controversy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Mrs. Rasmussen
H0nored on Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rasmus-
sen, of Colgate avenue, entertained
a number OF friends at their home
Tuesday night i'm honor of Mrs.
Rasmussen's birthday. Singing and
dancing were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
The guests included Mrs. Andrew
Mikkelsen, Mrs. Soren Sorenson,
Misses Margaret Piepenburg. Jean
cite Arnstein, Irma Stankowitz, Rose
Urdzik, Margaret Urdzik, Elizabeth
Pado, Madeline Anderson Ella Die
tering Messrs. Andrew Mikkelsen,
Herman Piepenburg John Kalter-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
--~---------------@----s-----
START DIVORCE ACTION

Suit for absolute divorce has been
started by James w. Mercer. of
South Amboy, through his attorney,
John A. Delaney, from his wife,
Lulu Mercer. who Mr.. Mercer alleges
left his home with Homer II. Shaw.
At the time they disappeared Mr..
Mercer was OF the opinion that they
had gone to Dayton, Ohio. and the
police of that city was notifiea !.
The couple werearrested and re-
leased on bonds. after which it is
said they resumed living together
in Dayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Party Given
On Boys Birthday

Ralph Williamson, of Barracks
street, entertained a number OF
friends at party in honor of his
twelfth birthday recently. Games
were played thror ghout the evening.
Refreshments were served.
The guests included Evelyn Caso-
Ia, Florence Nelson, Doris Eike,
Bernice Williamson, Herbert Nelson,
Julius Dressler, Theodore Clausen,
Henry Petry. Francis Nelson, Ralph
and Alvin Williamson, Mrs. Clara
Williamson and Miss Mildred Will
Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Woodbridge
SoCial-PerS0nal

Mr., and Mrs. ]. NJ Crowell and
children, OF Metuchen, spent the
week end with Mrs. Crowelrs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Gridley.
Nathan Duff, of the senior class
of Rutgers College. is spending the
Easter holidays at his home here.
e. j. Flanagan has recovered from
his recent illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Hadassah
Chapter to Meet

There will be no special meeting
Of the Perth Lmboy Chapter of
Hadassah in the Packer House, in
Smith street. Monday night The
regular meeting of this organization
will be held in the Packer House,
on Monday, April 9.