davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-26
VII
AGAINST tho Bars.

NSo'''Sh Wv
Moreno had stood for an
ldrafty passage Of that dirty
vaguely to the pub
bind the scenes" listening
risome complaints of a long
IL actor. Ii was the sixth
|versations that he had held
to begin with, there had
(iculty between n director
ding man. Morena's tact
nplete; he was very gentle
losed youth but the latter
n capable of seeing any.
imself, must have noticed
ener's face was pale anC
boy. OF course, that's rea
Ugh. III do what I can
AXE extravagant demands
young man spread dowr
bands, qulvering with ex'
cling; 81 ask only for de.
mt. what my own self-re
lte-ly demands"
a hand on his shoulder
|eslde him.
ever stop TO think" he
charming smile, that
W is thinking and saying
thing? Now, this chap
pa put II. got your goat,
10 me himself this morn
/ for word. he said OF
sely what You have just
me. Odd. isn't IT."
pung actor stopped for
fstures, hands up this
" Cd, sirl Is there
honesty? He couldn't
Ight he could. Howev-
Iur point OF view and
fix Il up for you 81
OF with your %self-re-
Intact. I'll Talk 10
". You're worth the
afternoon"
nm bowed. his air of
tened to one OF tragic
Worth the bother.
m at the top OF the
n which the manager
ut one side OF the
bis car was waiting
bod for n while with
80 tep and his hand on
~ -NN- "a -
, 1923-12-26
Forty Narietles Of Tobacco.

There are more than forty varieties
of the tobacco plant, but fewer than
half II dozen of these are used com
Incredibly in the manufacture of smok-
ing mixtures.
, 1923-12-26
Odd Notice In Chur,

The calendar e the Fort
ton Presbyterian church.
and One Hundred Forty-sevf
New York, has a paragrr
says: "Don't sleep out loud
servicc.'
, 1923-12-26
More Power TO You. 6

More Power to You, q
Little Joe-Lookie, papa, |
this great big weed all by 4
Papa-Well. well. you'rd
little strong man. l see.
Little Joe-Yes. papa, and
world has a hold of the othe
, 1923-12-26

What, Indeed?
Mrs. \R wrltcs-I sd
little one ~ other day: I'd
run and play and don't keep
me So"
Why. what you 'spect +
dren but bovverf' she asked, l
me In wonder Trau
, 1923-12-26
Always Keep a Box on Hand.

Brandreth Pills are a safe and reli-
able laxative, made in America for
ninety years, entirely vegetable.-Adv.
, 1923-12-26
Worlds Wool Production.

If the worlds total annual wool pro,
duction was divided equally among all
the inhabitants on earth, each one of
us would get n and four-fifths
pounds.
, 1923-12-26

A Universal Remedy for Pain.
For over 20 years Allcock's Plaster hns
been a standard external remedy, sold in
all parts of the civilized world.-Adv.
, 1923-12-26

the door, looking rnther hInnkIy M Inc
grny, cold wall and the s%eurrylng
whirlwlnds Of dust and paper.
"Drop yourself Mt the garage, Ned"
he snid. "nnd I'll take the err"
CTo BE c~oNTtNUED)
, 1923-12-26

Wings Of riches nre not strong
enough 10 bear away the expensive
tastes they bring.
, 1923-12-26
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALIF0RNIA Fig SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels Of Baby or Child.

Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
so nicely. 1t.
, 1923-12-26

Pot Of Gold Found on ri
A pot OF English gold coins
uncovered on the farm OF ID
OF Somerset. Ky. State ofid
are holding the pot pending
uon, estimate It's value ri stS|
, 1923-12-26

Dartmouth college has determined
not to accept more than 1900 stu.
dents. A limit OF $50 IL set for tho
freshman class.
, 1923-12-26

Charity begins with matches-givin,
them away.
, 1923-12-26

Seek Hardy Cow for Als|
The United States Depart
agriculture liz trying to dcveF,
Tor Alaska which viii be- hard,
10 stand the winters Their. !,
give plenty OF milk.
, 1923-12-26
All Arranaed.

She-Oh, l wish the Lord had made
me II mani
, 1923-12-26

Often nothing is a mans enemy but
himself.
, 1923-12-26
"CASCkRETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS--10C A BOX

Cures B%iliousness, Constipation, Sicl
Headache Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
JEWS PLANNING
BIC CAMPAIGN
w.
Meeting Wednesday Night to
Outline Perth Amboy'S Part
in Big Undertaking

Reports from all parts of the
country indicating that the demand
for rabbfs for Jewish synagogues and
qualified teachers for Jewish reHg-
ious schools is ten fold greater than
the supply has caused prominent
leaders of that faith to issue an APP
peal to their coreligionists to raise
an endowment fund of $1,000,0OO for
the Jewish Theological Seminary of
America. In response to this appeal
a campaign will be conducted all
over the United States during the
week beginning November IL. The
national committee of the campaign
is headed by Louis Marshall. honor
airy chairman, and Rabbi Max Drob,
chairman. Among others of nation
al importance on this committee are
Felix NJ. Warburg, Judge Irving
Lehman, Mortimer L. Schiff, David
A. Brown and DIR. Cyrus Adler.
On Wednesday night of this week
at s o'clock a meeting of representa-
tive Jews rof Perth Amboy will be
held in the Y. NJ. H. A. hall for the
purpose of organizing the local COM
mittee and laying plans for the local
campaign. Among those interested
are: Isaac Alpern, Rabbi Nathan
Colish, Harry s. Medinets, Albert
Leon, Adolph Weiss, Philip Siskind,
Jacob K~reielsheimer, Max Cast,
Adolph Greenbaum, Mrs. M. Leicht'
man, Mrs. Joselson, Mr. Levy, Philip
Levine, David K. kaufman, Max
Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Gold
berger OF this city. Charles safran of
South Amboy, and Louis Frankel of
Woodbridge.
The Jewish Theological Seminary
of America was founded thirty-siX
years ago in New York city and has
graduated 154 rabbis and its teach
er's institute 203 religious school
teachers and principals. It's faculty
includes some of the greatest Jew
ish scholars in the world. By its
recent requirement of the famous
E1kan Nathan Adler collection it's
library has become the largest and
most important in the history of
the Jewish people containing 10000
volumes and 10000 manuscripts
many of them at least 1000 years
old and some of them dating back
as far as the sixth century. One of
the graduates of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary is Rev. DR.. Joseph
II. Hertz, chief rabbi of the British
Empire.
I'VE are appealing to the Jews
of the United States and Canada to
contribute to this fund.-" Rabbi Drob
"as part of their duty as loyal,
patriotic Americans. 1t is a time
honored adage that the better the
Jew, the better the American. BY
making the spread of religion pos
sible, by helping our young people to
understand the tenets, traditions
and history of their faith we are
bound to raise the spiritual tone of
this republic. This is the finest con-
tribution the Jews of this country
can make as Jews, to the land which
has given them for the first time in
centuries, the boon of religious lib
erty. Unless this million is raised
the Jewish Theological Seminary is
in danger Of seriously curtailing it's
work and even of closing its doors.
That would be calamity to the Jews
of this country and a setback to the
spread of religion among the Amer
lean people,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
DUSSELDORF
LOOT|NG ENDS

DUESSELDORF, Oct. Is (By The
Associated Press)-The stores here
remained closed today, but the loot
ing which t~errorized the city Satur-
day was not resumed. The munic-
ipal authorities have called upon the
population to organize a self-protec-
tive body that will be able to help
the police in case of further SIM
liar trouble.
The police today raided a number
of houses situated near the stores
that were looted and recovered large
quantities of merchandise. Sixteen
alleged leaders of the looters were
arrested by the authorities of occu-
patton. Several of the prisoners will
be courtmartialed and the others
surrendered to the German author
tiles.
The widespread footing here and
elsewhere in the Ruhr during the
past three days is declared at French
headquarters to have been more of a
political vancouver arranged by
connivance between the nationalist
and the communists, than due to
real suffering through unemploy-
ment. The French officials lay the
blame upon DIR. Gruetzner, the for
mer district president. who since his
expulsion from Dusseldorf has
continued to exercise authority indi-
rectly from Barmen just across the
border from the occupied zone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Woodbridge
Social Personal

A rummage sale for the benefit of
Temple Adath Israel will be held in
the store at So Main street on Octo-
bor 20, % and "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrimpe, of Perth
Amboy, have moved into their new
residence in upper Green street
which they recently purchased from
DR.. DIN Bradford.
The Rutgers-Lehigh game at New
Brunswick attracted q number
here. Among those at the game were,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ID. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendolyn Leber, G. H. Prall,
Walter Huber, Charles Lawrence,
Wilson Morgensen, John de Russy,
Junior Dunno, John McCullam, Ed
ward and Harry de Russy and G. K.
Liddle.
MI. and Mrs. William Huber, Mrs.
J. B. Huber and Miss Blanche Hub
.er visited friends in New York on
Friday.
The board of directors of the Wo-
mans Club of Woodbridge township
will meet at the home of the pres
ident, Mas. Thayer Martin on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Edgar and
sons William and John and Edward
Leeson attended the game at Prince
ton on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. v. Buschmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Walling and Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Tappan left this
morning for Atlantic City, where
they will attend the meeting of
Synod.
Miss Madeleine de Russy spent the
weekend in New Brunswick attend
ing the football game Saturday at
ternoon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will meet for an all-day mis-
~sionary meeting on Wednesday at
10 o'clock. The ladies will start
sewing for a mission hospital in the
Sunday school o Lunch will be
served at noon and the regular mis-
sionary meeting at 1880 o'clock.
Next Sunday night Rev. l.. v. Busch
mann accompanied by the choir of
the church will go to the Third
Presbyterian church of Elizabeth.
Rev. r. w. Mark, of the Elizabeth
church will come to the local church
accompanied by the choir of the
Third church of Elizabeth. Sunday
night, October %, Mrs. Irene Mason
Harper, of India, formerly of Me-
tuchen Will speak at the annual
Missionary Praise meeting. Mrs.
Harper is well known here and is a
most interesting speaker. She Will
appear. in costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Kraft Mckenzie

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Nc
Kenzie, daughter of Charles McKen-
zie, of Brighton avenue and Stephen
]. Kraft, of Bridgeport, Conn, took
place. Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
in the first Presbyterian church.
Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a dark travelling
suit with hat to match and wore
a corsage bouquet of bridal roses.
Miss Edith Mckenzie, as maid of
honor wore brown canton crepe,
with hat to match. Earl Hope, of
this city acted as best man. Upon
their return from their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft will reside in
Brighton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
POLICE RAID
ON GAMBLING
Arrests Made in Huntington
Street Following Action by
Local Police

Attracted to the building at 239
Huntington street at 1880 o'clock,
Saturday night, officer James Nolan,
assisted by officers Michael Patten,
Joseph Gaydos and Henry Zanzalari
arrested Wilbert Goswell. colored. en-
a ~disorderly conduct charge, and
Henry Thomas and Larned john
son, also colored. on a charge of
gambling. The woman in charge of
the house, Mrs. Rice, colored, was
notified to appear at headquarters
this morning to answer a charge Of
allowing gambling in a building run
by her.
In court this morning, Goswell adj
mitted beng disorderly, but Thomas
and Jensen denied that they were
gambling. They told the court, how
ever, that they were sitting on soaI
boxes and the police officers confiscat-
ed African Dominoes, the great col
ored sport instruments. cards and
money. 1t has often been said that
an army of colored boys, can be sat
isfied by presenting them with soap
boxes and a set of rollers. Rolling
the bones Is a tiresome job, and CO.
lored boys don't like TO get tired.
That's where the soapboxes come IN.
POLICE IN
With the admission of guilt by n
man and the evidence given by the
officers, the court fined each man $50
apiece. 1t was brought out that Mrs.
Rice did not know that gambling
vas going on in her house. so a
warning was given in her case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
FordS Social
And Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunback an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marion Alicia, to John
George Schmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Schmidt.
Mrs. Kate Goldstein entertained
relatives at her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen visited
friends in Sewaren yesterday.
Miss Dagmar Ostergaard visited
relatives in Newark yesterday.
The Fords Gun Club will hold a
special meeting on Wednesday night
at their new clubhouse to complete
plans for their first shoot of the sea-
son.
Peter Vogel, of Woodbridge, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz
entertained relatives from Wood
bridge Sunday.
home after spending a few months
in Europe.
Miss Helen Berkowitz, of Carteret
visited friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Blanchard, Miss
Julia Blanchard and Mrs. Fred Blan-
chard attended a dance in Perth Am
boy Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Greiner and
daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Pauline
Motifs visited friends here Sunday.
The Industrious Girls Club will re-
sumo their meetings next Saturday.
Miss Emily Ceiling, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. ID. Decker, Orrin P. Decker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Horn mo-
tored to Lakehurst yesterday where
they looked over the ZR-1, 10Y nam
ed the Shenandoah.
Miss Emma Bayer. Miss Agnes
Bryne, Miss Lena Smith and Miss
Bertha Smith, of Metuchen, were
the guests of Miss Christel Ceiling
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beauregard
entertained friends from Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Miss Francis Donnelly visited
friends in Perth Amboy Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Rosary Society
Prizes Are Awarded

The following prizes were award
ed at the regular weekly card party
of the Rosary Society held in st.
Mary's lyceum last Thursday. Mrs.
Bauman was chairman of arrange
ments.
Pinochle: Mrs. Berry, jardiniere;
Miss Josephine Desserich, camisole;
J.. w. Thomas cups and saucers;
Charles Thomas, pilloy cases; Mrs.
Thomas Ramsay, writing paper;
Gerald Mortenson, box of figs; Dan
lei Sulylivan, apron; Mrs. w. Cook,
handkerchiefs; Miss Violet Labecke,
apron; Mrs. Henry Slater, cut glass
dish; Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss, fancy
comb.
Five hundred: Mrs. Peter Van
Syckle, madeira tray cloth; Mrs. j.
A. Delaney, box of candy; Rev. j. e.
Larkin, military brushes: Mrs.
George Mullen towel; Mrs. J. f.
Murray, pyrex pie plate; Mrs. j..
Weinand, towel; Mrs. John Lawless,
apron; Mrs. j. Beatty candle sticks.
E.chre: Mrs. j.. Donovan, scarf;
Mrs. clifford La Rogue, coffee perco-
lator; Mrs. John Deegan, pocket
book; Mrs. Kozusko, candy jar; Mrs.
Margaret Quinlan, cake. Peanut
jab: Mrs. Charles Quinn. aluminium
tea pot; Mrs. j. Smith scarf.
Bridge: Mrs. M. Christie, pyrex
oven dish; Miss Blanche Van SICKLE,
box of candy.
Non-players: William Delmore,
cvrumb t daenaarppscrr 5? MI.
crumb tray and seraper; Mrs. J,
Kennedy, pillow cases.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
j. A. Delaney. a cake; a sweater
won by Miss Ruth Gallagher.
and the cake by Mrs. Peter Van
SICKLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
scanned Grip Opens
Tonight Al Majestic
Girls Club Expects Large
Crowd to Attend Initial
Performance at Majestic


The curtain will rise at S:15
o'clock sharp for the first perform
ance of THE Cameo Girl" which will
be presented in the Majestic theatre
tonight under the direction of the
Girls Club. Miss Amy Drysdale will
play the part of "The Cameo Girl"
which was originally played by Mari
lyn Miller in New York a few years
ago. Wilfred tombstone will play
opposite Miss Drysdale. The three
chancellors, Fred Ritter, Edward
Cheshire and Allyn Peterson, are
constantly making love to the pro-
f~essor's three nieces. Miss Barbara
Mcleod, Miss Florence Lutz and
Miss ella Brown, with peculiar situa-
lions arising. Miss Ada Wilentz will
assist forty small children in a song
and dance number and will give a
solo, "Old Fashioned Miss assisted
by the following: Florence Kane,
jeanette Fairfield, Alma Rasmussen,
Florence Hughes, Eleanor Walters,
Marion Blanchard, Alice Gtiffen,
Ruth CARTS, Clara Hanson, Violet
Curley, Alice Bergrave and Bertha
johnson.
The Paint and Powder chorus are
hne in their dance number, their cos
tunes being painted by Marilyn Mil
ler's father. An added feature to
the evenings program will be a
dance by Joyce Layden and a dance
by Mrs. G. M. Darling. There are
still a few good seats left and they
may be procured at the box office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Grace Grouse
Is Given Party

Grace Grouse, of this city, enter
tanned a number of friends at her
home, in honor of her fifth birth
day, recently. The rooms were at
tractively decorated in a blue and
pink color scheme. Baskets were
given as favors. The %children's
games were played. Kathryn Grouse
entertained with selections on the
piano and Miss Helen Pape gave a
vocal solo. Miss Marie Mortenson
gave an exhibition dance while Miss
Wilhelmina Macarthur entertained
with r~ecitations.
The guests were: Grace Fucker,
Bernice Trygar, Virginia Afflerbach,
Elizabeth Kidd, Jeanette Fretz.
Georginia and Anna Jago, Ellen
Kennedy, Grace Grouse. Madeline
Williams, Marion Grouse, and
Frances Macarthur, Messrs. Russell
Fucker, Raymond Trygar, James
Mortlesen, Bernard Mar, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ernst, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs. See
rey, Mrs. A. Macarthur, Mrs. I. r.
Grouse, Mrs. P. Williams and Jack
Harrison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
.JAMESLUNDY 1
ON TR|ALTODAY
For Part He is Alleged to Have
Played in Metuchen Silk
Robbery

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. ID
James Lundy, alias Jimmy Boston,
dressed in the latest style is on trial
at the county court before a jury
charged with participation in a silk
robbery hold-up on July l. 1921,
near Metuchen, when the drivers of
two trucks containing silks valued
at $4,000 were bound and gagged,
the thugs driving away in the
trucks with the haul. Lundy ar
rested a few days later in New
York, admitted being an accompIics
and told how the robbery was plan
ned. He skipped his bail of $500
under which he was held in this
county.
Chief of Police Willard B. Hutch
inson of Metuchen was the first
witness Walter C. Sedan reprS
sents the defendant who seemingV
took with his attorney an inteuesr,
in challenging the jury.
Chief of County Detectives Ferd A
David testifying today said that
Lundy made statements admitting
his guilt to the New York police of
being an accomplish in the holdup
rOhherU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Miss Cohen Bride
Of Jack Cooper

The wedding of Miss Diana Cohen,
of New Brunswick avenue, and Jack
Cooper, Of Staten Island, took place
last night It the Elton in Newark.
Rabbi julius Silberield performed
the ceremony.
The bride was charming in white
georgette, heavily beaded. She wore
a veil of tulle. arranged in coronet
effect and carried an arm bouquet of
bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dossie Cohen. a sister of the
bride. as maid of honor wore green
georgette and a corsage bouquet of
pink roses. Harold Cooper, a BROTH
err of the groom, acted as best man.
A reception followed. guests being
present from New York, Staten Is
land and this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper, upon their return from their
wedding trip to Massachusetts will
reside in Tomkinsyille, S. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
How to Make a ChiId's Play Chair

piece are thin strips of the same
thickness and width as the n at
the back.
The frame which supports the
tray has two side rails, made flush
with the edges of the legs, front
and back rails being made long
enough to cover the ends of these
side pieces. In the front rail a por-
ton is removed to permit free move
ment of the child's legs. Screws or
nails may be used for fastening.
The four rods, shown in the lower
left corner of the drawing, are used
to support the seat. The seat frame
is made from ordinary wire, bent to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gross en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. David Gold
berger and daughter Maxine of New
York over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen en-
tertained Miss Sophie Meyer and A.
Stillman of Brooklyn over the week
end.
A mission festival was held at Our
Redeemer's church yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
daughter Constance motored out of
xn yesterday.
Herbert Kutcher and daughter
were the guests of friends in Avenel
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shear, of
Lake Hopatcong, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs.Fred Beutel yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Birthday Party for
Joseph Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Miller, of High
street, entertained a number of
friends Saturday night in honor of
the twelfth birthday of their son
Joseph. Games were played and
dancing enjoyed, music being fur
nished on the piano and violin.
Prizes were awarded to Eleanor
Hurley, Evelyn Hanley and James
Shantz for pinning the tail on the
donkey. In the peanut hunt Bernice
st. Andrassy. Chris ~Jorgenson, Eve
Ign Hanley and Ludwig Miller were
the prize winners. A supper was
served.
The guests included: Eleanor
Hurley, Elizabeth Denton, Jane Pen
derton, Bernice st. Andrassy, Evelyn
Hanley, Marion Courtney, Dorothy
Meade, Hazel Cornelius, Marion Ora
ham, Charlotte Meyers, Martha AxeI-
rod, Mary Listen, Rose Ladjack,
Margaret Courtney, Marguerite
Thomas, Rose Scully. Ella Long
street, Dorothy Krogh, Dorothy Hur-
ley, Blanche Thomas, Helen Hurley,
Joseph Miller, Ludwig Miller. Ray
mond Hurley, Walter Cohen, Harold
Banks, Martin Weiner, Morgan Nc
Cormick, William Glenn, Lester
Fitzgerald, Louis Seully, Stanley
Brookfield, John Penderton, Melvin
Brookfeld. Joseph Cohen, Ernest
Reingle, Carl Krogh, Jack Long
street, Francis Hurley, Albert March,
SEES. Francis Wasko, Frank Shantz,
Leo Ladjack, Harold Powellson,
James Shantz, Chris Jorgenson,
Malcolm Brookfield, Joseph Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Butler, MIR. and Mrs. John Miller,
and son, Mrs. Joseph Courtney, Will
liam Miller and MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Hanley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

James Long of Van Syckle's gar
age is attending the worlds series
game today.
Miss Carrie Ferguson, of Madison
avenue, spent Sunday with friends in
Railway.
Miss Sarah Gotlstein. of New
York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. b.
London of State street.
Miss Anna Mandel Elsie COLDER
ger, Theresa Horowitz and Rose
Cooper of this city, witnessed a per-
Girl" in New York Saturday.
Miss Sarah Wedeen, of Gordon
street, entertained relatives from
Brooklyn, Newark and New York
over the week end.
Joseph F~eatherman, of Toledo,
Ohio visited his sister Mrs. Max
Weinstein Of Gordon street recently.
Miss Florence Leichtman of Kear-
ney avenue, witnessed the Rutgers
Lehigh game at New Brunswick
Saturday.
Miss Lucy II. Bernard, of Market
street, attended Madame Amelia
Galli-Curci's first New York song
recital of the season at the Metro
politan Opera House last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Meinzer, of
Rector street, and MI. and Mrs.
James Meinzer and daughter, Thel-
ma, of Matawan, motored through
New York state over the weekend.
Miss Rose Cooper, of Bayonne. was
the weekend guest of Miss Theresa
Horowitz. of Mechanic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hummer, of
Lewis street, visited relatives in New
York over the weekend.
Miss Henrietta Fine, of New street,
was the guest of relatives in Brook
Ign, yesterday.
George Vause, of High street, is
spending some time in Los Angeles,
Cal.
MI. and Mrs. Walter leighton and
son, of Keyport. have returned home
after spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller, of Madi-
o avenue.