davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Spices OF 1923 Score
Monster Hit Here

candy as the little girl from the
South.
Miss Bertha Scherling gave a
splendid exhibition of a ballet
dance, after which Misses Blanche
Spiegel and Minerva Isenberg, simp-
ly brought down the house with n
Spanish number Rudolf and Wan
ita," a clever song. a clever dance.
and two clever girls to. enact them.
Miss Bella Goldberger. charming
and pretty IN g. crinoline costume,
and assisted by Freda Encherman,
Lily Weiner, Minerva Polkowitz,
Florence Leich.man. Ida Frankie.
Rebe Gerzoff. Ida Cantor, Sevilla
Margaretten, Ruth Encherman, Jen-
ME Slams, Rebe Greenspan, and
Bertha Jaffee, also in old fashion
ed costumes sang delightfully."-
"Crinoline Days" one of the best
numbers in the revue. A show
would be minus something today II
number was dedicated to him foot
and Come In" by three mummies.
Rebe and Helen Sarokin and Ida
Jaffee, a screamingly funny skit
brought a most entertaining evening
to a close.
Mrs. Jack Joseison, coach, Miss
Ida Carson. chairman and her conf
mittee. Mrs. I. Morris and Mrs. s. s.
Rosensweig Mrs NJ. Margaretteu who
coached and played for the chill
dren's number and Ben Encherman
who accompanied last night, the
of the show Is due in no
small During the inter-
mission, Miss Rose Sacarny, in be-
half of the Y. w. Fl. A. presented
Mrs. Joselson, with a handsome sill.
yer basket. as a token of apprecia-
success of the play, which WILL un-
increase in a. substantial
way, the fast growing z. w. H. A.
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Before an audience of 5000 per-
sons gathered in the Sixth Regiment
Armory, New York City, last night,
Charles E. Jepson OF $40 South Sec
ond street, Perth Amboy, a employe
of the New York Telephone Com
any, received a Theodore N. Vail
memorial medal in bronze from the
hands of H. F. Thurber, president of
the telephone company, in recogni-
ton of his noteworthy public service
in saving the lives Of two firemen.
The presentation ceremonies were in
conjunction with the third annual
first aid contest of the New Jersey
telephone workers.
Jepson was working near the plant
Of the Carborundum Company at
Keasbey during the progress OF a fire
o. March 20, 1892. Noticing two
firemeh being carried from one of
the buildings in an unconscious con-
dition he volunteered his services to
resuscitate one of the firemen who
had been overcome with gas. At the
same time he instructed another fire.
man to treat the second victim. After
Jepson had worked for half an hour
over his patient, rnd while still d.
recting the work of resuscitating the
other fireman, the man on whom he
was working asked in no uncertain
terms to be let up. Shortly there
after the second victim was restored
to consciousness and both were re-
moved to their homes. It was in
recognition Of this resourcefulness
and perseverance, that the Vail medal
was awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
BOOM FORMER
COUNTY MAN
Edge Brings Chamberlain to
Harding-May be Made
Prohibition Director
BY GEORGE H. MINING
washington Correspondent Of tn
Perth Amboy Evening NeWs1

Perth Amboy Evening NeWs)
WASHINGTON, April 17:-Adrian
G. Chamberlin of East Orange. for
merly Of Middiesex county, was
taken to the White House yesterday
afternoon by Senator Walter e. Edge
who presented him to President
Harding and urged that he be ap-
pointed as prohibition director for
New Jersey. a place which has been
vacant about six months.
Senator Edge and Mr.. Chamberlin,
who Is a member of the state assem-
bly, this year, we're closeted with the
President about ten minutes. Sena-
tor Edge stated on leaving tie White
House that he felt optimistic over
the prospects for Chamberlin's ap-
pointment.
President Harding suggested that
they call on Prohibition Commission
er Roy A. Haynes who has to make
the appointment, and Senator Edge
and Chamberlip went directly to
prohibition headquarters and met
Haynes. It was the FIRST time Edge
and Haynes had met although they
have been exchanging occasional
more or less unpleasant letters for
six months. The conference Ii said
to have been entirely pleasant, but
Mr.. Haynes gave no indication OF
what he would do about Chamberlin.
The place for which Chamberlin is
a candidate has been vacant since
about last September when Senator
Edge succeeded in blocking the APP
pointment of George vickers Of Jer-
sey City, whose appointment was de-
sired by Senator Frelinghuysen and
the A~nti-Saioon League of New Jer-
sey and favored also by Haynes, but
was unable to secure then, or since,
the appointment by Haynes OF any OF
six candidates he (Edge) suggested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Next Week ut Ditrnas

H. A. SHOWS Hunting Big Game
In Africa With Gun and Camera"
which will be presented at the Dit
mas theatre all next week, is going
to startle folks whose only visualiza-
ton Of wild creatures is OF the zoo
or menagerie.
The big game presented is from
one-thlrd to two-thirds larger than
the captive cousins In the menag-
cries. Means have been found OF
picturing many of the larger wild
animals in ciosc-ups. Actual COM
bats are shown, and each hunt is a
thrilling continuity from the first
tracking to the stopping of the
charging animal by Mr.. Shows
rife.
The story begins On the west coast
OF Africa, then South Africa is Wis.
tied, native jazz" fashions and cere-
monies are recorded. the Kimberly
diamond fields VI explored, and
soon the grand safari starts via
Mombasa towards the equator.
Old elephant trails constituted the
only roads into the Jungle. One OF
these led into the vast crater or
bowl OF an extinct volcano. where
the party nearly lost their lives by
an elephant stampede.
This picture comes here after ar
engagement OF three solid months in
New York City, where 1t played to
capacity audiences, averaging 10000
"a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Rosary Society
Committee Named

The committee for the regular
weekly card party OF the Rosary
Society has been announced. Mrs.
William Reid 10 chairman Of the
affair. Most attractive prizes will
be awarded. There will also be a
non-player's prize. Those assisting
Mrs. Reid are:
Mrs. A. Ulbrich. Mrs. NJ. Durkin,
Mrs. w. Cook, Mrs. B. Mortersen,
Mrs. J. Courtney. Mrs. F. Courtney
Miss Marion Courtney, MIS-. Will
liam Certify, Miss c. Kulfreda, Mis-,
Anna Doyle, Miss Margaret Reid
Miss M. M. Martin, Miss E. Dunn
Mrs. r. Solt, Mrs. Charles Quinn,
Mrs. e. Riley, Mrs. Z. Scannell,
Miss L. Senior, Mrs. Harry Fender,
Mrs. H. Cottrell, Mrs.. w. Gray, Mrs,
Thomas Dalton, Mrs. M. Courtney.
Mrs. A. Leahy. Mrs. f. Bracken,
Mrs. NJ. Boyle, Mrs Hugh Gala
CHER. Mrs. M. Seaman, Mrs. K.
Smith. Mrs. ]. Daley, Mrs, Jack
Martin, Mrs. Richard Stack, Mrs.
j. Kennedy. Mrs. j. Hurley, Mrs.
Henry Slater, Mrs. JOSEPH Van
SICKLE and Mrs. M. Desserich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
VERDICT FOR Defendant
IN SOUTH AMB0Y CASE

The case of Thomas wojciechoio.
ski, plaintiff, of South Amboy,
against David Quinian, defendant,
also OF that city, was tried at the
local district court by jury yester-
day and resulted In a Judgment for
the defendant being directed by the
court.
The case was brought about fol-
lowing an accident on May 90, 1922,
IN the road between Parlin and
South Amboy, when the car owned
by the defendant and driven by his
nephew. Chester Brown ran into and
| collided with the wagon OF the plain
tilt. badly damaging the vehicle and
%infiicting injuries to the plaintiffs
face and body.
It was proved yesterday at the
court that while the car was owned
by the defendant, It was not being
useI for his business and the driver
was not acting as an agent for him
Jacob M. Klein was attorney for the
plaintiff. while John A. coan repre-.
scented the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
CHORUS
BEING FORMED
Woman's Club Behind Move
to Establish Community
Chorus Here

The Woman's Club has completed
plans for the organization in this city
of a Community Chorus. member
ship in which Is open to all who can
read notes, like to sing and are will
, ing to faithfully attend the rehears-
| ais which will be held. commencing
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. st.
! Peters parish house has been Offer
ed to the Woman's Club for the re-
| hearsals of the chorus and Maxwell
MacMichael has been secured TO d.
rect the singers.
Although the chorus is auspiced
by the Woman's Club, men members
are desired. The large number OF
church choirs and singing organiza-
tons in Perth Amboy and vicinity
are expected to yield a large number
OF singers who are DESTROYS OF join
ing the Community Chorus.
Singers from Woodbridge, South
Amboy and nearby places who would
like to sing in the chorus are invited
to be present at the initial rehearsal
tomorrow night. Present plans call
for the first entertainment to be
given on either May % or May 30,
the exact date not having been de-
cided upon as yet. AS this will give
the members of the chorus only
about four weeks to prepare a 100
per cent attendance will be expected
at every rehearsal.
Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" will be sung at the
first recital, together with several
bright and humorous part songs. 1t
will require about forty-ive minutes
to sing "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"
and as q tenor OF unusual ability 10
needed as a seloist In this presenta-
ton 1t now seems likely that an out
of-town singer will be secured to
sing this part.
The proceeds from the entertain
nnent will be used by the Woman's
Club in defraying the expense OF
the nutrition work among the UNDER
nourished school children of the
city. Public school lunches for all
children underweight Is the aim OF
the Woman's Club II sufficient funds
can be procured. At the present
time one class of twenty-five chill
dren is receiving this nutrition treat.
ment in the form of two lunches OF
milk and crackers every school day
at No. 8 School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Miss Eva Wilson
WedS John R. Larsen

A pretty wedding took place at
C~hristensen's hall on Saturday night
at 8 o'clock when Miss Eva Will
son, daughter of A. Wilson OF Kin
sey road, became the bride of John
r. Larsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Larsen, Of Hopelawn. Rev.
Robert Schlotter performed the cere-
mony. Miss Myrtle Larsen played
the wedding march.
The bride wore a gown of white
~georgette. Her veil of tulle was
caught with tiny orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of white
carnations and sweet peas. Miss
Bessie Wilson, a sister OF the bride,
as maid Of honor, wore a gown OF
pink taffeta- She carried a bouquet
OF pink carnations and sweet peas.
George Larsen, a brother OF the
groom, was best man. A reception
followed at the hall.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Larsen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brems, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Larsen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Clausen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wester and daughter Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. william C. Larsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Larsen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Stocked, Of H%opelawn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Petersen and daughter, Clara;
of Fords; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christensen and
daughter, Anna, Mrs. H. r. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Madeen and daugh-
ter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Nixon and daughters, Mrs.
p. Dodge, Miss Ella DeWorth. and
May Zehrer, of this city: Alfred VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Petersen, of
Keasbey: Miss Constance Beck, OF
Tottenville; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Petersen
and daughter, Elegard, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Meder OF
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cosgrove and family, of Matawan;
Misses Bessie and Frances Wilson.
Anna Stocked, Kathleen and Grace
Hines, Mazie Bolan, Emma Asger-
holm, Bessie Smith, Karen Petersen,
Messrs. Nels and Fred Peterson, An
drew Stocked. George and Julius
Larsen, Peter Peterson, Chris, Otto
and William Brems, Helya and An
cher Christensen, Fred Weber,
George Nessner and William Dress
Ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
See ROBBERY SOLUTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IT,
Ford automobile thefts and high
bred chicken robbertes in this vicin-
ity r expected to be cleared up
through the arrest OF Alex Sabo,
near South Plainf1eld. by Chief OF
Police Cornelius Mccarthy of the
South Plainfield force on Sunday.
Sabo. 1t is understood. has con-
fessed the theft Of about ITO chick
ems early in March, and on this
charge he has been held In de.
fault OF $4,000 bail to await the &C.
tion Of the grand Jury. The au.
thorities believe that in the arrest
OF Sabo. they have started the clean
up of a gang which has been re-
sponslbie for a majority of the Ford
thefts and also the hish-bred
chicken thefts. Robert Robertson
OF Raritan township was arrested to-
day as one of the receivers OF stolen
chickens, and his bail was fixed al
$1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Z M|DDLESEx
]. MEN JAILED
Z.
Federal Court Action Taken in
Several City and County
Liquor Cases

NEWARK, April 1.-Two Mid
dlesex county men, charged with
liquor violations, given jail SEN
fences by Judge Lynch In Federal
court yesterday. Both men pleaded
guilty.
The men were Michael Prockasks,
Of Dunellen. and Mike Simon, OF
Midtown. Prockaska was sentenced
to three months and Simon to two
months, both to be served in the
Middlesex county Jail.
Annie Smith, OF New Brunswick,
was fined $3.50. The three defen-
dants all pleaded guilty to maintain
ing common nuisances, sale and IL
legal possession OF liquor. Fines ag-
gregating $1,625 we're imposed by
the court on liquor v~iolators.
Joseph Sraga, Of $40 John street,
South Amboy, pleaded not guilty to
a liquor charge. He was released
In bail for trial. Stanislaw Starzyck.
of Perth Amboy. also entered plea
OF not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
'Carteret Police Changes
a Order Cleanup

CARTERET, April 17:-John J.
Donovan, whose appointment by
Mayor Thomas j. Mulvihill on Feb
ruary 10 as chief OF police Of Car
teret caused considerable litigation,
was given the position of roundsman
by the mayor at an annual salary OF
$4,000. The appointment was car
ried without ~onposi.ion, Hen ].
Harrington, for many years head of
the police department, Is to remain
at his post.
A tilt between Mayor Mulvihiil and
Councilman Child came when the
chief of police matter was taken up
and lasted for more than fifteen
minutes. In addressing the council
on the situation Mayor Mulvihili
said:
81 have reason to feel that an APP
peal from the decision of Judge Ber-
gen would be the proper step and I
am willing to undergo further action.
only hope to have the backing OF
the council. The conditions of the
town are rotten and will be cleaned
up shortly. I expect that the present
police personnel will go and do 1t
and doing so 1t will serve the best
interests of the town. I do not want
to hold back or anything-I only ask
cooperation of the people, I ask the
cooperation of every man in the
borough and I will see to it that ]
get it."
Here Mayor Muivihiii recon-
mended the retaining of Chief Har-
rington and that a place be provided
for Mr.. Donovan. The appointment
OF Donovan followed toward the
close OF the session. Councilman
Child charged the mayor that he
was wrongly advised In the case by
Attorney Stremlau. saying that II
told you SO when you made the ap-
continent"
Mayor Mulvihill responded that he
felt the advice of counsel was cor
rect and that Judge Bergen did not
go into precedents In similar cases
he himself established. During the
arguments the mayor informed
Councilman Child that he could have
gotten charges against Harrington,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
SAY HE ISSUED :.
4 BAD CHECK
X. Mindszenthy Arrested,
Gives $1,000 Bail for Police
Court Hearing

K. Mindszenthy. forty seven Of
Sewaren, arrested on a charge Of
issuing a bad check to Jacob Hor-
bus. of sal Pulaski avenue, was
scheduled to be given a hearing in
the local police court last night,
but same was postponed. Minds
zenthy vas arrested by Lieutenant
Detective Joseph Gutowski and fol-
lowing his arrest $1,000 bail was
furnished pending a hearing. It Is
probable the hearing now will be
held this Friday or next Monday
night.
TIE case Of Mike Pfeiffer of
Hopelawn, arrested for forging
three checks. was settled out Of
court the defendant reaching a set
Element with the complainants in
the case. Following his arrest the
mar had been Itakentothe hospital
to be operated on for appendicitis.
This operation. however, was found
not to be necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Form Home and
School Association


METUcHEN. April 17.-At a
gathering yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Charles Simons OF
Woodbridge avenue, a group OF
progressive women banded together
and organized the Home and School
Association Of Metuchen with func-
tons similar to that OF the Parent
Teachers Associations throughout
the country. Mrs. B. D. Ford acted
as chairman and Mrs. Ramsey
Crowell as secretary.
Interesting talks on the work done
by the Parent-Teachers' organize
tons were given by Mrs. A. L. Gard
ner of Fords, Mrs. Howard Bloom
field of Raritan Township, Mrs. H.
M. DeRussy and Mrs. E. H. Boyn-
ton OF Woodbridge. Forty-eight
names figure on the charter list.
Mrs. B. Wittnebert was elected
president, Mrs. Charles Look, vice.
president. Mrs. Hugh Price. treasu-
rer and Miss Chase, secretary.
A motion was passed to join the
county and state associations. After
the business session Mrs. Simons, the
hostess served refreshments to the
ladies,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Miss Helen Solt
Has Birthday Party

Miss Helen Solt of Broad street n
tertained a number of friends at her
home last night, in honor OF her
twelfth birthday. Cut flowers were
plentiful as table decorations.
Games were played and singing and
dancing were enjoyed. Miss Bertha
Gadek entertained with an exhibi-
ton Spanish dance. Plano selec-
tions were rendered by Miss Mary
Kozub and Miss Mable Jensen.
The guests included: Misses Mary
Kozub, Alice McClung, Mable Jen-
sen, Margaret Dalton, Eileen Mullen,
Wilma Kozub. Anna Costello, Clare
.Doaven, Veronica Rhodes, Bertha
Gadek. Antoinette Massopust. Ida
Jorgenson IT., Howell Solt. jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McCiung. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Forman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jorgenson, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Solt Of Metuchen, Mrs. An
drew Braysky. Mr.. ana Mrs. Bodney
Soft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
THEATRES
HAS the World Gone Mad"
At Ditmas

<1G AbtttiLh6
The whitening pace of oaily life to
which thousands of men and women
are succumbing Is given a powerful
indictment by Daniel Carson Good
man, famous feminist, author and
motion picture producer in his dar-
ing and prophetic screen drama,
vealed for the first time yesterday
at the Ditmas Theatre.
He goes directly to the core o.
his subject-without frills or fur
bellows. The woman who at forty
forgets her husband and children,
undergoes the tortures of -face-lift-
ing and obesity cure to prime herself
for one last wild fling at Illicit ro-
nance; the husband whose interests
are anywhere but in the bosom OF his
own family; the profigate son who
packs a whiskey flask in his hip
pocket and gives his family many
h~eartaches as a result of his esca-
pades; the daughter who smokes
cigarettes and pipes and cigars and
who gulps whiskey-all these are
dashed numerically by the producer
who invests his narrative with a de-
gree of understanding that places
him in the front rank of present day
screen producers.
MI. Goodman uses two American
families of affluence to tell his STIR
ringly dramatic story on the screen.
They become entangled when the
mother OF IN meets the father OF
the other. Then things begin tc
happen.
Among the players are such not
ed stars as Robert Edeson, Mary
Alden, Charles Richman, Vincent
Coleman. Hedda Hopper, Elinoi
Fair and LYDIA Lola,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mrs. James Reddy. Miss Anna
Reddy Of Broad street, and miss
irene Dalton, Of R'.hway, are spend
ing several Irys in Gordon. "a:
Mrs. w. ]. Dalton and Miss Hazel
and Miss Ruth Dalton Of Lewis
street, Mrs. Harry Neall Of State
street and Miss Veronica McGran OF
Madison avenue witnessed a per-
Torrance at the Hippodrome satur-
day.
nue.. Is i'll at the Newark Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. John Tomko and Mrs. George
Elmer and daughters, Anna ana
Marie, and Miss Rose krockmaiiy
witnessed a theatre performance In
New York yesterday.
Miss Dorothy VanDusen. OF Rector
street, who has been confined to her
home with illness, is slowly improv-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Woodbridge
Social--Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Reyes and
daughter Betty AID Harry de Russy
visited John Keyes at the Freehold
Military Acadea.v on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitaker
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday.
Miss Augusta Huber has complet-
ed her practice teaching at No. L
! school and has resumed her studies
at Newark Normal where she will
graduate in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. :. Potter, Of West
Main street, entertained recently Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Potter Of East Orange,
| C. r.. Logan OF Newark, F. D. Potter
| of Philadelphia, the Misses Jean
Ross and Ruth Potter of Boston and
L. r. Potter of Woodbridge.
Miss Ruth Potter and Miss Jean
Ross spent Friday and Saturday In
Philadelphia al guests OF Miss Pot.
ter's brother, =. D. Potter.
Miss Ruth Potter and her guest,
Miss Jean Ross. have returned ia
Cambridge, Mass, to resume their
school work after q spring recess
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
RAR|TAN RIVER !,
ACTION TAKEN
Ice Breakers and Sites for
Lighthouses Before State
Commerce Commission

TRENTON, April 1.-THE State
Board of Commerce and Navigation
at its meeting yesterday granted the
State Highway Commission permis-
sion to construct ice breakers on the
bridge now existing over the Rari-
tan river between Perth and South
Amboy. The application was made
by the ousted highway commission
Three tracts of land in the Rar-
itan river near the Amboys wee
yesterday ceded to the Federal gov
eminent for lighthouse purposes.
The governor has already signed the
graz. to the United States.
The board yesterday authorized
President j. Spencer Smith to inform
the freeholders of Union county and
the Legislators from that county that
IL the proposed bridge is built be-
tween Elizabeth and Staten Island,
the board will insist that the struc-
ture be placed at least 135 feet
bridge is estimated to cost about
$4,000, 900 and is beirg planned by
tn. authorities from New York and
Union county.
Mr.. Smith pointed put at the
meeting yesterday that the bridge
would impede navigation over a well
travelled thoroughfare, while the
sentiment of the board did not seem
to be favorable to such a project
as is outlined in the plans OF the
New York authorities. 1t was init.
mated that the proposed structure
would divert business from New
Jersey to New York state and that
it is a selfish scheme.
The board. because the Delawars
& Lackawanna Railroad Company
thinks the prices asked by 1t for the
four tracts of riparian lands in the
vicinity of Jersey City are too steep,
yesterday laid " Q any action on the
company's application for the lands
| in question until the next meeting,
| Monday, May Fl.
The request for postponement was
made by John Milton. of Jersey City,
counsel for the railroad company.
| The wished to produce, in
the meantime, additional evidence
throwing more light on the values OF
the lands in question in its effort to
| obtain what it thinks is a more rea-
sonable price for the property it
wishes to acquire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
FordS Social
And Personals

Mics Sadie johnson was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday.
Earl Anderson visited friends In
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Leo Van Horn ana her son
we're out Of town vieitors Monday.
Tho II. B. Club will meet Friday
night at the home of Hans Schmidt,
of Paul street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt
attended the banquet OF. the Dana
Relief Society in Perth Amboy on
Saturday.
Miss Emily Ceiling visited rela-
tives In Mstuchen yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jorgensoa,
Mrs. William DeRusha and her son
visited at the home OF Mrs. Thomas
Stevens here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ling, Of Rah'
| way. were visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Madsen was the
guest Of Mrs. c. Rodner yesterday
afternoon.