davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Straightjacket Woman
TO Prevent Suicide

New York, March S.-Mrs,
Paulette A. Saludes. so, a French
woman, who tried three times to
take her own life after a jury
found her guilty of second degree
murder of Oscar Martelliere, in
surance broker, was strapped in
straightjacket in tombs prl-
son today to prevent further at
tempts at suicide.
Prison officials said the condi-
ton of the woman, who is pale
and suffering from nervous col
lapse, is serious as the result OF
her attempts to poison herself,
but her throat with mirror and
butt her head against the walls
of her cell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Britain Will
Not Retract
Withdrawal Of Charges
Against Consuls Will
be Refused
INV United PressD

London, March S-Great Brit
ain cannot accede to the demand
of the United States that charges
against the former American con-
sui and vice consul at Newcastle
of influencing trade in favor Of
American ships be withdrawn. I'M
der Secretary Mcneil stated IN
the House of Commons last night
Mcneil, replying to Adams, a
labor member from Newcastle,
who drew attention to the act
of the United States in closing
the consulate there, admitted the
British charges were unsubstan-
tiated but said the government
believed them justified.
Accusations against the Amer
lean consular officers at Newcastle
-on-Tyne resulted in the American
government ordering the consul
late closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
New Anaesthetic
Has Been Found
nv I-niteI ItreSS.l

Chicago, March S.-Discovery
of a new anaesthetic, eliminating
the pneumonia dangers of laugh
ing gas" was announced by Uni
versity of Chicago professors to-
day following thirteen years OF
research.
The discoveries of the Anaes-
thetic, DR.. A. B. Lockhart, asso-
ciate professor of physiology, and
J. p. Carter, declared the ethyl
enc gas, forming the foundation
of the substance, has no effect on
the heart and removes practical
ly all danger of pneumonia and
lung assesses, the greatest dis
advantage to the use Of laugh
ing gas"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

was secondary only to that OF
The President of the United
States.
(, He tried to go back to Dan
Vile, ILL.,, yesterday, but sudden
Nv ordered his secretary to can
eel his train reservations. The
snow storm was his excuse. lie
had given up his Office, cleaned
out his famous old desk with its
pigeon holes where many bill
reposed when Speaker Cannon, "
didn't favor it, and old documents
were scattered all over the room.
Back to this scene came Uncle
Joe. Putting a big black cigar
he sat alone in the old Office TO
several minutes.
Then he went walking aroura
the capitol to say good bye to
several old friends again. Tie
hunted up some clerks who had
worked with him for more than
% years. He tried TO hide the
pent up pangs of regret BY Tell
ing a couple of his best stories,
but there was an unmisthkab.e
tone of sorrow in the old voice
which decade ago few men
dared to defy.
Back again he trudged to his
old Office. He had forgotten an
old cane, he said.
Now he has tickets to leave for
Illinois this afternoon. He may
&c, but ne may remember an old
friend whom he must see again
and cancel his reservations.
"Uncle Joe" declines to give
any parting advice or sing any
swan song.
Il never was very damn keen
for giving advice or singing any
way" he said.
1t was SO years ago when I'm
Gle ice, as a fighting young law
yer from Illinois first appeared i'll
Congress. His features seemed
to bespeak his fighting qualities,
as his hair and beard then were
fiery red.
With stopped shoulders and
snow white hair, but with firm
step and still smoking his famous
stogies at 45 degree angle,
Uncle Joe goes back to private
life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
By White U. S. Employees

Washington, March S.-Archi-
bald w. Shaw, a Massachusetts
negro under arrest in connection
with ar cent fire at the Govern
ment Printing Office, was quoted
by police ofljc' ais today as saying
he had been aggrieved ovet the
treatment accorded him and 9TH
err negro employees of the nlant,
and had determined to assert
his rights" in connection with
dances held by white employees IN
the printing Office cafeteria. He
denied, however, that he knew
how the fire started or how the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Conducts Pension Office
In Richmond City Jail

Richmond, March S.-Walter ).
Buchanan aged 81, of Trevilian,
Louisa county, was turned over
to Federal officers to be taken to
Washington to face charge OF
obtaining money from the Govern
ment under false pretenses when
he completed six-month term
as a Federal prisoner in the city
jail today. BE served time here
for using the mails to defraud
Northern mail-ordvr houses. In
Washington he is alleged to have
obtained az pension as disabled
veteran of the World War.
Buchanan, leaving the jail,
boosted that he had cleaned up
several thousand dollars during
the period Of his incarceration by
procuring pensions for Spanish
American War veterans on the
brokerage basis. According to
the Jail officials, his cell was
equipped like an office and he had
two fellow prisoners assisting
him with his correspondence. He
had typewriter and a desk and
he worked necessarily. His oper-
ations were declared by the Fede-
raj authoritis as being within the
law. When he entered the jail he
had only SITE. he told the offic-
ials. Buchanan has served two
terms in Atlanta penitentiary
for fraudulent use of the mails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

Out Of 1853 cases treated at
the Alexandria Hospital during
the year ending January 81 1928,
220 were free according to re-
port made to the managers by
Miss Fannie Carter, superin-
tendent, which has just issued
from the press of Harry w. Wade
The superintendent report
shows also that during the same
time there were 175 births in the
hospital sgainst a total number
of deaths of go.
Other items in the report fol-
lows: Number of days Of FREE
nursing. 2290; average number
Of patients, So; number of surgi-
cal operations, 639; redressingS,
1913 and emergency cases, 337.
Receipts of the building fund
during this period totaled $40
.Ol3.8S and at the end of business
January 81 the books showed .
balance of S351.40. according to
report submitted by Arthur
Herbert, Jr.. treasurer. His re-
port ON the operating finances
shows that $3S1g9.65 was re-
ce;vcd and expended during the
year. the overdraft in the ac-
count was cut down during the
year from $S03.95 to S46295,
The board Of managers feels
that the past his been one of the
most successful years in the his
tory of the Institution. This
board consists of the following
mebers: Mrs. L. Wilbur Reid
President; Mrs. Samuel A. Wallis
'Vice-Prssident; Miss K. I. Kip
stein, Secretary; Mrs. Frank I
King, corresponding secretary
st. Paul's Church. Mrs. WILDER
Reid. Miss Il. T. KlipStein; Chris
Church, Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mrs
Julian Burke. Jr.; Grace Church
Mrs. Frank 7. King, Miss Lauri
King; Nj. f. Church, South, Mrs
Geo. K. Hill, Mrs. J. X. Cation
Presbyterian Church, Mrs
Charles Howell, Mrs. William
Campbell; Methodist Protestan
Church. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs
James Lindsey; FIRST Baptis
Church, Mrs. A. s. Mankin, Mrs
Geo. Robinson; Trinity Church
Mrs, S. +. Dyson, Mrs. Pierpoint
Lutheran Church. Mrs. Wihiali
HellmUth, Mrs. Hugo Herfurth
Second Baptist Church, Mrs. j
A. Hulfsh. Mrs. Frank PUrviS
Bra6dock Chapel. Mrs. c. A. S
Sinclair; Free Methodist, Mrs
Calvin Butts; sc. Mary's Church
Mrs. Ida A. French, Mrs. Cal
vim Butts; Synagogue, Miss Sar
an Ruben, Ms. L. Blumenfeld
Members at La<ge, Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Sharpe, Mrs. Julian
ChaUacey. Mrs. r. }. Yates, Mrs
J. Frank Cerlin, Mrs. S. Coope
Dawson, Mrs. Oscar Baggett
Mrs. Samuel A. Wallis, Mrs. W
A. Moore, Mrs. J. T. II. Mason.
The auxiliary board has beer
doing some most excellent work
The following are members OF
that branch: Mrs. Frank Dillard
President: AIRS. Julian Burke, r.
Vice President; Mrs. William
Lips, Corresponding Secretary;
! Miss Ruth Spinks, Recording
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Uncle joe Says
Sad Goodbye"
Hardest Task of Long
Legislative Career is
Accomplished
,By United PreSs)

Washington, March S-"uncie
Joe" Cannon, retiring patriarch
of Congress, today is experiencing
one Of the NEST difficult tasks of
mis- long legislative career.
1t is saying Good Bye, per
haps for the last time-to these
scores Of old friends, VINO have
stood by him through many
years OF service in Congress.
cts Just about the toughest
lob ever tackled" said Uncle
Joe. I'D rather take licking
on an important bill"
He made no effort to hide the
tears in his eyes as he spoke.
The truth is that Uncle Joe
is finding it mighty hare To- leave
the old scenes, where he became
so powerful that his influence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
COLUMBIA'S MEET

The Columbia A. c., will hold a
regular meeting tonight at 1880
at the residence of Nathan Fletch
er, 304 North Pitt street. All
members are requested to be
present, as many matters of i'm
portance will be brought up.
The Columbus also extend an in
vitation to all boys between the
ages of fourteen to sixteen to
Join.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Social News
MRS 4 n DI|FFEY a TELEPHONES
FDIT0R ~ SEVEN AID SO


Mr.. Left iii
Mr.. William Left, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, is a
patient at the Alexandria Hos
pital,
Rn8
Visiting in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bartlett, of
North Columbus street are spend
ing some time in New York City.
s. ~ e.
Visitors From Savannah
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adkins,
OF Savannah, Georgia, are the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Adkins
at her home near Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Unmasked Men Whip 10
Year Old Tulsa Boy
Try United Press.)

Tulsa. Okla, March S.-George
Price, II, and Fred Thomas l6,
were severely flogged last night
by a mob of unmasked men, po-
lice were informed today.
Forty men comprised the party
which abducted the two boys,
carried them to spot near the
city and beat them until their
backs were raw. Price told au-
thorities.
The boys were taken, they
said, their captors told them, be-
cause a girl they had been with
returned home intoxicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
HONEST MEASURE?

Columbus, Ind.-"Honest weight
given here-12 full ounces to the
pound" advertised an Ogleviile
grocer. When told pound con-
tanned IS ounces, he said for 20
years he had been measuring the
other way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Kiwanians Make Merry
With Program of
Fun
KING ON SCENE
Trophies Brought Forth
Loving Cup and Ban
ner Presented = Jack
Boobor is "Old Tut"

If the spirit of old King Tut,
buried 3400 years ago in far off
Egypt lowered around today he
certainly must have enjoyed the
burlesque on. his activities in
days Of yore as portrayed by the
Kiwanis Club, for they made
merry at the expense of the an
cient and honorable king and the
celebration of King Tut week
was voted one of the best ever
and was enjoyed by all. More
than 100 Kiwanians and their
friends attended the celebration.
When tie members assembled
in the auditorium of the West
minister building for luncheon,
the president called the gathering
to order and in walked King Tut
and his retinue. The King was
represented by Jack Boobar, of
the Washington Kiwanis Club,
Carroll Pierce and Claude W.
FLETCHER, dressed appropriately,
were Psychologists. and Irwin
Diener was tray bearer.
The king wearing a high silk
hat, flowing robes of blue and
gold and with AN abundant
growth of reddish hair grazing
his head, looked the part of the
real King of We olden days and
with his attendants ate luncheon
after which the president of the
club started things to moving.
Harry j. Kimball with the In
ter City Relations Committee was
in attendance and the king and
his retinue and the visitors emit
cred the hall. On behalf Of the
Capital District Club the loving
cup was formally presented to
the local club and it vii! next
be presented to Winchester, Va,
club on April 10. The cup is
to have engraved on it the
names of the various clubs N
the zones it travels and finally
be returned to Washington XII
wants club. 1t was turned over
to the custody of o. Ashby Rear
don. The purposes it was ex-
plained bv Mr.. Kimball are to
stimulate interest in the kiwanis
Club and arouse enthusiasm.
Irwin Diener pulled from the
tray the relics of old Tut which
brought forth sallies of fun. A
silk hat worn 1900 years age
and declared to have only been
worn once since and that on Feb
ruary %, in the birthday parade
was the first souvenir brought
to light; next was the Sphinx
Gazette came a rattle and finally
a scarf pin in the shape OF a
huge lump of coal which it was
declared are now so scarce thai
only one man in town has eight
Next came the presentation OF
the trophy brought down by the
Washington delegation which was
won by Alexandria on stun
night last October at the New
Washington Hotel.
Jack Boobar as King Tut made
the speech Of presentation and i
, was greatly enjoyed and tn
trophy was formally accepted b!
The president on Sehalf OF thu
club.
Miss Estelle Wentworth delIgh
ed the large audience with solos
Her accompanist was Harry Kim
. ball of Washington. L!eweilyl
4 Dyson was awarded the birthda!
0 cake. City Manager Wilder NJ
= Rich was elected to membership
With the singing of "The Mum
my Song" the festivities wer
i brought to a close and King Tu
day will go down as one OF tn
most successful affairs ever glvel
by the Kiwanians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
TICKETS ON SAL

Tickets for the perforrlance al
Dawson Byrne, the actor and I'M
terpreter of Dickens famous char
acters, to be given Mar ID II, iu
the auditorium of the E. Hons
are now on sale at Edea. W.
fields, Jr., Timberman ;, Res
and Gibson's. Owing to Iii. Wi
ted seating capacity comfy COM
paratively small number will be
sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
IN ATTEND FUNERAL

New York.-To the hundred
thousand persons who had seen
him at work, scaling building
fronts, he was just "the human
fly." Only 10 persons attended
Harry F. Young's funeral. he
fell Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
SEARLES STILL At LARGE

D8nVllle, MATCH o.-N'iAsVh
Searles, II year old orphan, who
yesterday shot and thrice wound
ed his benefactress, Mrs. Ernest
Purcell, is still at large. Reports
last night that he had been cap
tured after the shooting were la
ter contrsdicted. and from Reds
vile, North Carolina, II miles.
from the shooting, came the
port that Searles was seen yeV
terday evening on the outskirts
of that town. Mrs. Purcell is in Il
Greensboro North Carouina hos
uital and reported as having a
chance to recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

take Err3Ila1EHaut 10 Inc iioopA'"
and he visited Ehrmsntraut at
the hospital and Mrs. Cordess was
present OIL two OCCASIONS when rs
visited.
James A. Mepevitt. market
master at the Eastern Market
WASHINGTON, lestified that he
saw Mrs.. Cordes at the market on
+one occasion and Ehrmantraut
tod him Of being afraid to leave
Gilber Gsnsing, of Washington,
ID. c., testified that Ehrmantraut
came to his house one night and
remained throughout the night,
eayingl We was afraid.
Testimony of Mrs. Frances j.
Hooper. Of Washington. was that
he has cen Mrs. Cordes go to
the holae of Ehrmantraut in
Washington.
c. II. Palmer, Washington,
mad seen the couple together but
not often. Witness never saw
Mrs C)rdes with revolver.
Las year witness Endorsed a
note for the deceased for 5000 he
said,
T. derrick J. Garvey, who lives
mex, door to Mrs. Cordes, told the
coui that Mrs. Cordes had told
him that Ehrmantraut on one oc-
casion had given her sums of
money as follows: 5000, S1GU.
$75, $40 and $40. Witness also
testified that Eh1mantraut had
brought food to the Cordes' wo-
man home in quantities sufficient
to feed an ordinary family. that
Mrs. Cordes had told him she did
not want her husband back and
intended to get a divorce and
marry Ehrmantraut. She also
told him he testified that her
husband was coming home New
Years evening and Ehrmantraut
was also coming ard would enter
by the back way. Gt
Testimony of Mrs. Frederick j..
Garyey was that the Afternoon OF
December 81 at about 4 p. NJ,
she saw Ehrmantraut enter tbs
Cordes' residence by the back
way and a few minutes thereaf-
ter she heard a shot and she
heard Ehrnantraut cry, "My
God, get the police A few
minutes afterward she saw Ehr-
mantrau:E leave the residence.
Witness also testified that Mrs.
Cordes told her that Ehrman-
traut had yetrrned $500 Of a sum
of money he borrowed from her.
DR.. Herbert Martyr, of Wash
ington, acting deputy coroner,
told of the wound inflicted and
the result of The autopsy and he
stated that his death was due to
blood poison caused by the wound
Mrs. Jennie Hichew, of Wash
ington. told of having assisted
Ehrmantraut to the hospital and
told Of her personal conversation
between herself and Ehrmantraut
Court took recess at 12:30
o'clock and reconrened at LAB
when Mrs. Hichew resumed her
testimony.
There are nearly twenty-five
witnesses to testify in this case
and it is expected that the case
will not be concluded until tomor-
row.
Mrs. Cordes will be the last
witness to take the stand. She
will plead self defense and ac-
cording to her attorneys will tes-
titled that the first shot was
fired by Ehrmantraut and then
she grabbed the revolver and
that in thes cuffle that followed
lit was discharged, the bullet
striking Ehrmantraut.
The accused is represented by
Attorneys w. S. Snow and Rob
ert W. Stump. The prosecution
lis being conducted by Common
wealth's Attorney ". P. WoolIs
--------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

fire hose in the building came to
be cut.
According to the police, Shaw
said he had contributed, along
with other employees, for estab-
lishment of the cafeteria, but
that when he and a negro woman
tried to join in dance being held
there the music stopped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
RED AND COLDS TONIGHT

A basketball game between the
Red and Gold teams of st. Mary's
Sunday School Athletic Club Will
be played tonight in Lycsum Hall
Game called at 1880 p. m. A
small admission fee will be
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
FORGERY LOSS GREAT

New York.-Losses through
forgery in the United States to-
tailed $97, 100000 in 1922, of which
$47,OOO,OOO was in New York city
alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Eagles Make Merry
On 18th Birthday

About fifty members Of Alya
Aerie No. 81, Fraternal Order
of Eagles attended the eighteenth
annual anniversary celebration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

Schools for the blind were I'M
known in this country before
1880. a.sssH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

Pussy willows sometimes grow
to 20 feet in height.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

MIR. Ballenger Improving
Mr.. Theophilus Ballenger, VINO
has been critically i'll at his home
on Cameron street is reported to
be slightly improved.
y 81 q 0
Visitor From Atlantic City
Miss Marian p. Thomas, If
Atlantic City, is the guest OF
Miss Doris EaIston.
9Es at.
Issue Cards For Reception
-, Mn SSsRM. Nelson
/ Pos i,Ss : il.i "a ssSFs!s. Goa, a
'sfecspt 10. isS 8 &arps e ne9r
Alexandria, Egnsssiays., March y,
their GOLDEN NyeddiRg srris es-
z - "a = . 3
Guest of Mrs. Mays .i..s
sIrs. Howard Plitt3 of Balth
more, is the guest Of her mothey,
Mis-. Belle Mays, On King stree.
y y y
Called to Roanoke
Mrs. James A. Hulfsh, OF y.
Washington street, Is in Roa-
noke, where she was called on ac-
coant of the illness of her uncle,
Mn Thomas Nelson.
g H&
Mr. Hayden Receivers
Dir. Richard Hayden, principal
of the alexandria High School,
has recovered from a receh. at
tack OF grippe and will resume
the duties of his office today.
DuringMr. Hayden's absence Mr..
Irving Lindsay has been acting
Superintendent.
Here From Richmond
Dir. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, of
Richmond, are the guests Of Mrs.
Dunn's mother, Mrs Howard I.
Colvin, on North Royal street,
having been called here by the
serious illness of Mrs. Mary
Smith.
SEE
Miss Bater Entcrtains
Miss Mildred Baker entertain
edIinf6i4nally at tea yesterday
afternoon 1t her home on Prince
stIFet.
al r. q
Guest From New York
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. +. Stenge5
f 'ROsemont, have as their guest
drs. Steugel's sister, Mrs. +. Err
urt, of Woodhaven, Long Island.
as 81
delegate to ID. \. x.
Miss Edna Harrison Alexander,
lice Regent of Sarah Franklin
happier, d. A. r., is Il delegate
o the State Conference of the
District of CoiJinbia b. A. r., IN
ession at Continental Hail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Here From Richmond

Dir. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, of
Richmond, are the guests Of Mrs.
Dunn's mother, Mrs Howard I.
Colvin, on North Royal street,
having been called here by the
serious illness of Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

Miss BAKER Entcrtains
Miss Mildred Baker entertain
ediinf6i1nally at tee yesterday
afternoon 1t her home on Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Guest From New York

Lieut.. and Mrs. w. +. Stengeb
f 'Rosemont, have as their guest
drs. Stepgel's sister, Mrs. +. Er-
urt, of Woodhaven, Long Island.
% . q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08

Miss Edna Harrison Alexander.
Vice Regent of Sarah Franklin
HAPPIER, ID. A. T., is delegate
the State Conference of the
District of Columbia b. A. r. IN
esslon AZ Continental Hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

A preliminary meeting of the COM
mittees in charge of the roll call at
Calvary NJ. e. church on January as
took place this week. A large meet
ing will be called in the neal fu-
tture.
An all day session in millinery was
conducted at Calvary M. e. church
yesterday in charge of Miss Helen
G. Bishop, the county demonstra-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

Mrs. f. w. Tilton entertained Miss
Marian Vivers OF Lyndhurst and
Frank W. Tilton OF Rutherford, the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison was the
guest of friends at New York on
Wednesday,.
The quilting society of Calvary M.
E. church met in regular session yes
terday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

next Thursday night. One Of the
soloists, William H. Nelson, BARI
tone, has been heard here on several
occasions.
Paul T. Ash ts confined to his
home with a severe cold.
The presentation of "Sally's Pre-
dicament," will take place at Cal
vary NJ. Z. church tonight under the
direction of Mrs. Hudson Walling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

ton agent. The class included la
dies of the church and members
of the Keyport Literary cvlub who
combined for the course under the
direction of Mrs. e. Francis Ehrlich
chairman of the handicraft depart
ment of the Literary club.
Rehearsals are in progress for
the Rose Baden" which will be
sung in the First Baptist church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
kEYPOKT

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Seabrooke
Schanc were visitors at New York
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman enter
tanned a number Of friends at din
ner on Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Harold G. Smith, of Pleas
antville, N. J.