davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
THEATRES


AAt JAAO NAASG&HL
Are o a Fairbanks man? We
mean Bill Fairbanks, that engaging
youngster whose riding, roping,
shooting and feats of daring have
placed him in a remarkably short
space of time in the foremost rank
of western screen stars OF today. If
you are, you will be glad to know
that his latest Arrow picture, Sun
Dog Trail" has been released and
will be shown at the Crescent the
atre for a three days engagement.
If you have never seen one of
Bills rapid-tire pictures, it's high
time you got acquainted.
Fairbanks succes in a large
measure is due to his good fortune
in tying UP with Ben Wilson and w.
G. Tuttle-respectively producer and
author of the present series of West
ern features. "Sun-Dog TraiI' is
the sixth production to be adapted
to the screen from Tuttle's 'nimita-
BILE tales of the West, and 1t suits
Fairbanks right down to the ground.
AS Dave Richards, "a lover of the
great outdoors" he has an %opportun-
ity to display all his rare ability.
This picture will assurediy have a
tremendous appeal to every red
blooded man, woman or child in
Perth Amboy. Don't mis- sitl Five
unusually gfood acts complete the
bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
AGED WOMAN WINS FIGHT

NEWARK, Nov. 22:-Vice-Chan-
cellor Foster decided today that Mrs.
Sarah r. Howell, eighty-ive years
old. of South Amboy will get back
from her niece. Mrs. Emma e. Nc
CURE, of OLD Bridge, the sum of
S1,46S. This amount is Mrs. How
ellis life savings. She has been a
widow for many years. For ten
years she lived at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Maria Van Arsdale,
eighty-two years old, who is the
mother of Mrs. Mcclure.
In 1918 Mrs. Howell ~contended
she gave her savings to reconstruct
the niece's house. The house was
sold in 1917, Mrs. Howell say and
the money was paid back to Mrs.
Mcclure by the niece. Vice-Chan-
cellor Foster in reaching his de-
cision to the return of the money to
Mrs. Howell noted the old and in
firm condition of the complainant
who was apparently stripped to the
last dollar. Tee court wanted to
protect her against herself and held
up the signing of the decree until
the attorneys devise plans whereby
that money is invested in a way as
to bring her a good benefit from it
and at the same time give her Sc
curity.
Mrs. Howell further contended
that after the house in question had
been sold a joint account of Mrs.
Howell and Mrs. Mcguire held the
amount involved. The aged woman
received the interest of the money
during that time. In 1921 Mrs.
Howell was reproved for not help
ing her sister in the household and
consequently moved away to live
with another sister in South Amboy
and demanded the return of the
money.
Mrs. Mcclure in court declared
that the money was given her for
acts OF kindness and consideration,
except the interest which Mrs. How
ell received. She said that she
would return the money under the
condition that 1t be given over TO
her sister. Mrs. Van Arsdale, who
has taken care of Mrs. Howell for
ten years free of charge. which Mrs,
Howell refused.
Schuyler G. Van Cleef appeared
for Mrs. Howell and A. c. Streitwolf
was the attorney for the defend
ant In the chancery court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
KELLY & M'AL.INDEN HAVE
POULTRY SHOW EXHIBIT

Kelly 3 McAlinden Co, of this
city will be one of the principal ex-
hibitors at the Middlesex County
Poultry Show, tomorrow and Sat
urday, in Brunswick Hall, Church
street, New Brunswick. The show
is under the auspices of the Mid
dlesext County Poultry Association
and is the first 0 fan annual show
that will be held each year here
after.
Kelly & McAlinden are well
known in this section Of New Jer-
sey for the class of chickens they
raise in their h%atcheries at Bound
Brook and Hightstown, and the day
old chicks they sell at their store
in this city. The firm plans to ex-
hibit twelve single birds and two
pens consisting Of the following va
r~ieties:
Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorca,
White Wiondotte, White Rocks,
and Barred Rocks. All of the birds
in the Kelly & McAlinden exhibit
are from last years Matching and
the same as the day old chicks re-
tailed from the store. There will be
a total of sixteen birds in the KEEL
ley & McAlinden display.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
Mrs. A. MandeI Is
Hostess at Cards

Mrs. A. Mandel. of Harrison place,
entertained at a delightful card
party last night at her home for the
benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
The Y. M. Fl. A. There were four
tables of bridge. three of whist and
two of pinochle in play. High scores
for the evening were made by the
following in the various games:
Bridge, Mrs. David Il. Wilentz, Mrs.
Charles Polensky, and Mrs. Samuel
Borak; whist, Mrs. r. Mailer n
Mrs, ID. Dornyak; pinochle, Mrs.
Sherman, of Woodbridge.
The guests we're: Mrs. Albert
Leon, Mrs. Jacob Kreielsheimer,
Mrs. Herman Philo, Mrs. Samuel
Mandel. Mrs. Jacob Greenspan, Mrs.
Isadore Greenspan, Mrs. Meyer
I,eichtman, Mrs. L. V. Esberg, Mrs,
Joseph silk, Mrs. Alexander Camp
bell of Lynnville, Tenn, Mrs. H. a.
schaeffer, Mrs. Harry Stein, Mrs, M
Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Borak, Mrs
Gznncnh Hertz, Mrs. Max Cast, Mrs. j
+. Klein, Mrs. Jack Slobodlen, Mrs
Philip Schlesinger, Mrs. z. Fass
Mrs. j. J. Berger, Mrs. Charles u.
Fiske, Mrs. r.. Mailer, Mrs. David
Wilentz, Mrs. Bernard Goldberger'
Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. S. Jacobson
Mrs. P. Dornyak, Mrs. David Metz
endorf, Mrs. i. Weiss of this city,
Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. J. Klein, Mrs. H.
Klein, Mrs. Rushman and Mrs. Sher-
mai of Woodbridge. Misses Tina
Mande1, Lillian Weiner and Marie
Trauberman assisted in the serving
OF refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
HEBREW LOAN ASSOCIATION
is ORGANIZED IN CITY

A number of representative Jews
or TINS city met last night at the
home of Barney Streiff in Brighton
avenue, and perfected organization
Or the Hebrew Loan Association of
This city. The object of this organi-
zatlon is to extend loans to needy
and deserving persons without any
charge of interest, or any other ex-
pense whatsoever. Through the ef-
forts Of Samuel Tucker, Herman
Ellis and Barney Streiff $4,000 has
been collected to form the initial
capital of the organization.
: 1t proposes, however, to raise its
capital to $4,000 in the near future
so hat it may be enabled to make
larger loans to applicants. At pres
ent loans ranging from $50 to $3.50
will be given. Rabbi Nathan Colish
stated that the philanthropic mo-
tive of the free loan association is
based on the fine Jewish contrition,
which made it obligatory upon each
person to extend assistance to his
fellow in a respectful matter. Free
loan associations function in all the
larger cities of the United States.
The local association will be con
Quoted on the same systematic and
legal basis as the well established
institutions in other cities
1t was decided to campaign for a
membership of four hundred, each
to pay at least SO yearly. Twenty
five members were enlisted at once.
The organization expects to begin
making loans on December g. An
pllcations for loans may be made at
the office of the secretary, David
Mandel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
REV. H. |. CHAIN BACK
FROM U. S. CONVENTION

Rev. Fl. L. Chain, delegate of the
local chapter has returned from the
National Convention of the Mizrachi
Organization of America, which was
held at Pittsburgh where delegates
from all the Orthodox Jewish COM
munities from coast to coast were
present. The convention was sue
cessful for the great amount of prac-
teal work accomplished and the
large sum raised to go on with the
work in Palestine.
Gedaliah Bublich, editor of the
Jewish Daily News of New York,
who recently returned from a trip to
the Holy Land, reported that since
his former visit three yeare age, a
great change for the better has
taken place. Everywhere are recog-
nized the marks or building and
development. He also stated that
the Ruttenberg project for the har-
Messing of the Jordan river is partly
completed and is already supplying
Jaffa n Tel Aviv, the model city,
with light and power.
At q regular meeting of the Perth
Amboy Mizrachi, to be held in the
Shaari Tefloh Synagogue Wednes-
day, November 28, at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. Chain will give a complete re-
port of the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
History Club
Event is Enjoyed

SEWAREN, Nov. 22:-Mrs. a. i.
soheld entertained the Sewaren
History Club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary l.. Daniels. second vice
president Of the State Federation,
was the guest of honor and speaker
Miss Daniels in acknowledging her
introduction stated that she felt 1t
was also an honor to be an honorary
member of the History Club.
In speaking of the membership OF
The state Federation. Miss Daniels
said that five years ago 1t numbered
10000 women but today 1t was
10000 citizens. She commended the
successful work Of Mrs. Green, state
chairman OF art, and her work in
connection with the chairman OF art
for New York State In having many
nnsightly signs removed.
The music building for the New
Jersey College for Women was also
mentioned and several of the mem
pers Immediately responded to the
request of the federation to earn "a
each for this purpose. Mrs. A. c.
Walker being willing to make cakes
and brown bread, others planning
small card parties. Still others would
perform tasks at home and turn In
The money in this way. The ready
response of the members was great
ly appreciated by Miss Daniels.
A plea for Miss LaMonte's COM
mittee on Education for Peace was
also made and the members urged
to write to President Coolidge, Unit
ed states Senators Edge and Ed
wards and Congressman Geran.
Mrs. soheld presented Miss Dan
lels with a bouquet OF gorgeous
chrysanthemums in the name OF the
history club.
Mrs. A. G. Brown played a most
dificult piano solo in a most master
" manner. Mrs. A. c. Walker then
read a poem on "a Mothers Causes
for Thanksgiving"
Mrs. i. NJ. Shock read the origin
Of the pumpkin and a poem on the
Revival of the Old Family Album
Mrs. C, A. Campbell and Mrs
Hugh Kelly were unanimously elect
ed as members and the name Of Mrs
]. r. Ridelon proposed for member
ship.
served.
The next meeting on December
will be held at the home of Mrs. w
n. Gardner. Mrs. w. V. d. Strong
chairman Of education, reported thai
Mrs. Leonard of Red Bank, state
chairman of education, would be the
speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
RAR|TAN
ROBBERY TRIAL
FreIinghuysen's Name is
Mentioned by Witness Dur
ing Trial at Newark

NEWARK, Nov. 22-The name of
former United States Senator FIRE.
linghuysen was mentioned during
the trial of the Raritan arsenal theft
case, which was continued today be-
fore Judge Runyon and a jury in
the federal court.
George J.. Perpente, OF Highland
Park, one of the defendants granted
a severance of trial, interjected the
former senator's name while testify
ing for the government yesterday.
The men on trial, who are charged
with conspiracy to steal government
property from the Raritan arsenal,
are Edward Rutzell, who had
charge of the motor transportation
service at the arsenal and his as
sistant, Edward Timme.
Perpente testified that he over
heard a conversation between Rut-
zell and Edward Humphreys, also
granted a severance in which former
said "he wasn't worried and he
would get Senator Frelinghuysen to
get him out of the trouble"
Perpente's assertion was denied by
the defendant Rutzell, who said he
is not acquainted with the former
United States senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
Auxiliary Holds Reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. Roseboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyes

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.
M. G. A. gave a delightful reception
to the new secretaries and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. Itoseboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Keyes, in the
Y. M. C. A. building last night. As
this wa the regular meeting day a
short business session preceded the
reception. At this meeting the
women voted to wipe out the Y. NJ.
G. A. debt of 5000 to Camp Way
wayanda.
After everyone passed along the
receiving line and met the guests of
honor a delightful program was
given. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roseboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reyes, Mrs. Charles Seguine, Mrs.
Elizabeth Oliver, Mrs. II. p. Ward,
Mrs. James M. Larcombe, Mrs. ID.
p. Olmstead, Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe,
Mrs. George w. Sharp, Jr, and Mrs.
John L. Bernard.
Alton Roth opened the program
with a violin solo accompanied by
Howard Baker. Philip Bogart then
gave two delightful solos and re-
sponded to encores. Mrs. Hesser
was the accompanist.
Former Judge Adrian Lyon gave
an address of welcome to the new
secretaries and was followed by one
of o. Henry's readings given by Mrs.
Frank Dorsey in her usual interest
ing way. Recorder H. e. Pickersgill
then spoke a few words of welcome
to the newcomers.
Mrs. Whitney Lesson accompanied
by Mrs. Hesser gave a delightful
vocal solo and Alton Roth concluded
the program with a violin solo. Mrs.
Oliver in behalf Of the auxiliary well
coined the new workers. A social
time followed and refreshments
we're served,
Much credit is due the committee
in charge of arrangements, consist
ing of Mrs. George Shrap, Jr., chair
man, Mrs. Whitney Lesson, program,
and Mrs. George Liddle, refresh
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
PLAN WORK At
HOLE-|N-WALL
City Must Finance Water
Main at This Point
Board Acts

The Board of Water Commission
ers at their semi-monthly meeting
last night empowered the pipe COM
mittee, Superintendent Samuel Ma
son and City Attorney David Wilents
to take up with the board of free.
holders the proposition of financ
ing the removal of this city's pipes
in connection with improve.
ments being made at the Hole in the
Wall. at South Amboy. The Local
department started the work but
after expanding about $4,000 work
was stopped until the freeholder,
are communicated with.
The superintendent was empow-
cred last night to install a water
connection at the Kearny home.
Hayes Park, following the receipt
of a communication from George J..
Guinand. The pipe committee rec
commended that a five hundred foot
pipe line be installed on Ashley
street, and the board approved the
same.
Secretary William Cornelison pre-.
scented the cost report for October
showing collections of s31,633.S3,
sales, $35, 564,21, and costs, s25,762.-
OF. Tie commissioners adopted a
resolution for the payment of amor
tization due in December, $~12,145.S2.
A communication received by
Mayor William c. Wilson from Mrs.
Matilda II. Baldwin, widow of the
former water board president, was
read to the commissioners last night.
They were thanked for their resolu-
tion on the death of Mr.. Baldwin.
Several other communications
We're read to the board members
last night, n requesting a water
main on Myrtle street and another a
settlement for damages to an au-
tomobile as a result Of a collision
with a water main at F'ayette street
and New Brunswick avenue. The SUI
p~erintendent report progress on the
filtration plant.
Frank Stas presided last night.
and Commissioners Layden, Sand
beck, Hansen and Kelly were in at
tendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
FIRE ALARM BOXES

S-oordon and Meade strests
7s-Madison Ave. and Paterson street
s4-Market and Sheridan Streets
36-Smith ana Central r.. r.
ss-Marke, and First Streets
sS-High AND Lewis Streets
3l-Madisou Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smlth and Higb Streets
3s-New Brunswick Ava. and New Street
s7-Smith and State Streets
u-Standard Underground Gable Co
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
l3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford
45-Commerce and Front strpets
i6-State and Washington Streets
T-High ana Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and 1aston Streets
63-Division and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles Stree
b7-state and Wayne Streets
i5-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
Smear Lead Works
s2-washlnstcn Street and Park Avenue
ss-Naw Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
s4--Smlth Street ans Watson Avenue
s5-Commsrce M State ctreats >. ......
72-Front and Smith Streets
Ts-water and Gordon Streets =. ......
7t-Kearny Ave ana Gordon Street
sl-Brace and Hanson Avenue
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave and Washington. 81.
81 Lehigh Ave and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
S6--Cleveiand and Trace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
s2-Amboy Avenue and ~Inslee Street
9S-Lawrence and Francis Streets
st-Neville ana Johnstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
is-Washington HOES Co.
i4-McClelian Engine Co.
15-Protection II. A l.
|l6-Eagie Hose Co.
|ls-EibArty r. . l.
22-Lincoln Engine
f4-Garfield Hose
33-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
Reception For New
ssY'' Men and Wives
Y. M. H. A. Auxiliary
Will Hold Bazaar

A monster bazaar is being arranged
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.
M. II. A., to be held in the new
Y. M. II. A. building, the second
week in January. The entire pro-
ceeds will be used for furnish
ing the new building. Mrs. Henry
X. Golenbock. is general chairman
of the affair and Is assisted by Mrs.
Sol Cutler, Mrs. Jesse Goldberger,
Mrs. j. l.. Klein and Mrs. M. S.
G%oldberger; Council of Jewish Wo-
men, Mrs. j. 3. Joselson; Beth
Mordecai, Mrs. Max Klein; Home
for the Aged, Mrs. Samuel Wagner;
Hadassah, Mrs. Leon Pargot; He
brew Ladies' Benevolent Society,
Mrs. Herr; Y. w. H. A., Miss Sadye
Rachlin; Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs.
Max Gibian; Y. M. II. A., Harry
Medinets; Original Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society, Mrs. N. jacobson; He
brew Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs.
Meyer Karkus; Seholem Alechem.
Mrs. l.. Guttman; B'nai Birth, Marcy
Michaels; Girl Scouts, Miss Marion
Mintz; Boy Scouts, Fritz Abegg;
Solomon Schecter Society, Irving
Goldstein; Daughters of Jacob, Mrs.
Nathan Wilentz; Hebrew Progressive
Association, Leo Schwartz; Young
Men of Beth Mordecai, Morris Gold
berger.
Official appraiser, will be Miss
Jennie Wedeen; chairman of COM
mittee on factories, Isaac Alpern;
Club donations, Mrs. M. Bennett;
Chairman of dance committee, Mrs.
Meyer Leichtman; out of town do
nations Mrs. Nathan Goldberger;
chairman of arrangements, Mrs.
Max Fucker; Chairman of advertis-
ing, NJ. Cohen; refreshments com
mittee, Mrs. David Isenberg; Con-
test committee, Mrs. Alexander
Kosene; Popular vote contest, Miss
Blanche Spiegel; fortune telling
booth, Mrs. Charles Michaels; con-
signment booth, Benjamin Cold
berger.
The Ladies' Auxiliary which has
already pledged a baby grand piano
for the auditorium of the new build
ing urges the cooperation of all
Jewish organizations in this under
taking. There will be a committee
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Golenbock, in Rector
street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
K. Of c. READY
FOR BIC SHOW
St. Mary'S Lyceum to be
Scene of Big Event Tonight
and Tomorrow Night

The curtain will rise promptly at
Sis o'clock tonight in st. Mary's
Lyceum. for the premier perform
ance of the Minstrel Serenade which
will be given under the direction of
the Knights of Columbus. Snappy
music, clever lines and poppy dane
ing prevail during the entire per-
Torrance together with a chorus OF
pretty girls who will show you how
to step. The program for the first
part of the minstrel follows:
Opening chorus -. Entire Company
Last Night on the Back Porch
Joseph Dalton
Indian Moon ..... Richard Deyeny
Blue Hoosier Blues John Chapman
Louisville Lou ........ Jack Egan
Naughty Melody 49,. Peter Fimiani
Stingo Stungo ...... Neal Heron
That Old Gang of Mine
Francis Dalton
Oh, You Little Son of er Gun
William Smith
Ten-Ten Tennessee John Bulwinkle
Grand Finale 800. Entire Company
Assisting in the chorus are: Jo-
seph Desmond, Charles DAILY, Joseph
McQuarrie, John Urbanski, Joseph
DOlloNaIs DOllll VII
Young, John Kerr, c. j.. Kelly, Andy
Buote, Edward Langan, Michael ]
Duffy, Joseph LaElamme, Adolph
liam j. Smith.
drama, Alice, Where Art Thou
and the cast includes:
Mary, a pretty housemaid, Grace
O'Brien.
Dick, a cupid's derelict, Beatrice's
boy sweetheart, James Murray.
Duncan, a young chemist, William
Smith.
Angus. a guardian for Beatrice,
trustee for Duncan, lover for Alice,
Joseph Maloney.
Beatrice, a modest primrose, Dun
cans wife, Ethel Lewis.
Alice, a young widow, charming,
irresistible, irrepressible, Muriel
Haney.
Jack, a sculptor, worships beauti-
full things, especially girls, Alice's
brother, Walter Mack.
Filtration girls, Marie Desmond,
Elizabeth Smith, Mary Smith, Flea
nor Wall.
Wildhower girls: Elizabeth Egani
Agnes Deegan, Mildred Green, Kath-
ryn Dolan, Gertrude Tyrell, Kathryn
Donovan, Florence Slater, Loretta
Slater, Florence Finan, Mary Lar
sen, Kathleen Spillane, Eleanor
Wall, Elizabeth Smith. Mary Smith
Marie Desmond, Frances Hefferman
Bernice O'Hagan, Betty Berry and
Evelyn Rowley. Tickets may be
procured from any member of the
cast or at the door,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
CITY BRIEFS

The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 held
their regular meeting at the Y. NJ.
FL. A. rooms last night. Old and new
business were discussed which was
followed by recreation.
The Girl Scouts planned a hike for
some time in the near future. New
officers were elected with some old
ones remaining. The officers elected
were Miss Minnie Cohen. secretary;
Miss Sophie Weiner. treasurer. and
Rae jacobson as patrol leader. At
the next regular meeting the girls
will be prepared for various tests
which will qualify them for higher
class scouts. The regular good night
song ended the meeting which was
followed by the bugle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
HOpelaWn
Social Persona

Thanksgiving exercises will be
held at the local school next Tues
day night. IN admission of five cents
for children will be charged to
ove the cost of the costume mate
rial. A centerpiece will be contest
ed for that night.
Mrs. Mathews, Steve Kamisky, Mr..
Novak, Mr.. 10th, Steve Sutch,
George robac, Mr.. Gogly, Mrs. Cot
trell, Mrs. Clausen, Mrs. Peterson,
Mr.. McCabe, Mrs. Stocked, Mrs. Lo-
zizza, Mrs. Brems and Hilda Spiel
have donated 81 each to the Red
Cross roll call. The solicitors were
Carla Stocked and Clara Sutch.
Anton Grossman with a party of
friends spent Tuesday night fishing
at Long Branch.
Mrs. George York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vance, of Winerton, N.
Y, are spending a few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid
of Lea avenue.
julius Toftak, of Lauretta street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day.
The Hopelawn Fire Company will
hold a dance Saturday, Nov. 20 at
the school house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
Quartet Makes
Hit at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 22-The
Hospitality committee of the Wo-
mans Club of woodbridge Township
composed of Mrs. George Disbrow,
chairman; Mrs. irving J. Reimers,
Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mrs. Alex
ander Baird, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs.
Frank Warden, Mrs. John snort
Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. George HOFFMAN,
Mrs. c. w. Barnekov and Mrs. Wad-
ley most successfully arranged a
musicale by the Brahm quartet,
which was held last night at the
home of Mrs. ]. II. Thayer Martin
in Railway avenue.
The personnel of the quartet Is so
well known that it is hardly neces-
sary to mention the names of Mrs.
Lester White, Stephen Somogyi,
Kenneth Martin, C. w. Barnelsov, Jr.
n their ~accompanist, George
Vause. All Of these artists were at
their best and the following pro-
gram of classical music was a rare
treat for the lovers of music over
one hundred and fifty present:
Quartet-Beethoven OPP IS No. l
Allegro
Piano Solos-Humoresque by
Rachmaninoff
George vause
Violin Solos ~
ca Badinage by Winterwitz.
OBJ T~ambourine Chinoise by
Kreisler.
Mrs. Lester White, accompanied by
Mr.. Vause.
Quartet-Two Waltzes by Dvorak.
Cello Solo-"By the Brook" by Fis-
cher.
stephen Somogyi. accompanied by
MIR. Vause.
Hayden Quarter-Op 33 No. ?
(a) Allegro Moderate.
(b) Scherzo.
tc) Adagio.
Id Rondo
At the conclusion of this eXcep-
tionally fine recital the hospitality
committee served refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
To Have District Meetinr

A district meeting of the Indepen-
dent Order Odd Fellows of the tenth
district for the selection of a sue
cessor to District Deputy Grand
Master Eli Jensen, resigned, will be
place at this time. District Deputy
Jensen made known last week that
he had rendered his resignation to
the office and arrangements were
made for the meeting for tonight to
name his successor. Mr.. Jensen,
who is aNpast grand of Valhaffa
lodge was named this summer to the
office after he had served one term.
Other business is given as the rea-
son for his resigning the Office.