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SOCIAL DOINGS
Honor Mrs, Wm. Anderson a! Birthday Surprise Party
te.· Mrs. Willi:» m Anderson, of 282
j Prospect; street, was given a surprise '
'
jparty at her homo Tuesday night bj I a number of lier friends in honor ol
her birthday. Vocal and instrument- ? al selections were rendered and
Karnes were played. At a late hour
supper was served, after which the
quests departed for their homes. Mrs Anderson was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. A. J,
Kreudl, Mrs. 11. Haiico, Mrs. William
Horosby, the Misses^K^ge and Irene
Chapman, Alberta Hornsby, Nellie
.Tlenry, Anna Kreudl, TCthel Sallie, Kthei Syers, Nancy and Gertrude An- derson and Mabel Wilson, of Metuch-
on; Messrs. William and Joseph Kreudl, William Anderson, Stephen Miller, Frank Breif, Herbert Ander-
son, John Hendritch, Arvid Andrreor and George Chapman.
Mrs. Mean to Speak at ~
Red Cross Society Session An open meeting will be held in the
l'resbyterian chapel Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock under the auspices of the local chapter of the Ked Cros!
Society and the Woman'· club. Mrs
McKean, president of I he New Jersey Maternity Society, will bo the speaker and the subject of her lecture will b(
"Making Baby Kits for the Wai
Zone." All the kits from tills section will ifo through the local chapter ol
the Red Cross. Mrs. Adrian J-yon, president of tho
Wonlan'e Club, will make an an-
nouncement concerning the above to
the Woman's Club at their meeting on Monday afternoon. Every woman in the city is invited to attend the
meeting, whether she is α member of either of tlio organizations or not. Hn. McKean will tell tn her lec-
ture of many things that came under her observation while in Europe re-
cently.
Honor Miss Daisy Alley at Pleaslnt Social Session.
A surprise party was tondereil I Ism
Riley at her home, lifi South I''lrst street, on Wednesday night by α number of her friends. During the
nijrht several musical selections were rendered by the Misses Sophie Ander- son and Pearl Riley. Games and
daiicing were enjoyed until a late
hour, when refresh menti» were served. Among those present were the Misses
Anna Sanso, Clara Johnson. Mamie Messerschmidt, Tootsie Smith. Mary Anderson, Sophie Anderson. Pearl
Itlley, Daisy Riley and Ella Pederson, Messrs. Mirrlous Cannon, Frank Can-
non, Arthur Bross, Thomas Messor- Bobmidt, Raymond Quirk, William
Sheehan, Thomas Wallace and Joseph Lasko.
Woman's Club to Elect and Hear Annual Reports.
Tho election of oflleerH will be held
snd the annual reports will be rend ■ t the meeting of tho Woman's flub -- city which will be held Mon-
the Presbytia ttai of ÏStato* Koderatfeir* 'h
win bo held In Anbury Park In May will also be elected at this time.
There will be an exhibition of the work done during the winter by the gmbroldery clans, of which Mrs. A. T.
Ikirf Is the Instructor.
High School Dramatic Club To Give Their Play Tonight.
The members of tho Dramatic So-
ciety of the local high school held α final rehearsal this morning for their
play, "Twelfth Night," which will be Riven tonight in the Majestic theatre. The tickets have sold well and they may also be secured at the door. There are twenty-four In
tho oast and all of them went through their parte splendidly at tho dress r-
hearwil. The play will be given in
live acts and fifteen scenes. Special .scenery 1ms been secured for the pla> opening with a seaport in Illyria, ut-
ter which the paluco of Duke Orsinl and tjio palace of l.ady Olivl on shown. The first act closes with vtreet scene.
10. V. G. Club at Session. The L. . Y. (J. riub belli its w ■■■ I.
ly inqetlng last night at the home of
Miss Margaret McKeon. in Mead street. Business ol importance ■
transacted after which a social lime was enjoyed. Dainty refreshmonts were served. The next meeting will I,
held at the hume of Miss Kdith .Ion- Hen, of Oak street.
PERSONAL General Secretary W. H. Warr ami
Social Secretary Theodore Marsh. o( the local . . C. ., were the guest- at the campaign dinner today In New Brunswick, where Secretary Samuel l.lpscomb la conducting a campaign for money to build an association building there.
Daughters of Isabelle Work for Big K. of C. Event,
At a meeting of Court San Salva- dor. Daughters of Isabelle, held last
night in the Knights of Columbu? rooms it was decided to work in con- junction with San Salvador Council, K. of C., for an entertainment and dance to he held Tuesday night, Maj 2. A committee has been named by each organization to complete the arrangements for the affair. Edward Hardiman. who was chairman of the
reception held by the K. of C., some time ago, heads thç council committee and Miss Margaret Toolan is chair- man of the I daughters of Isabelle Committee. The affair will be held in the rooms of the council. The program will include numbers
and the Knights of Columbus orches- tra will render selections. Good mu- sic will he in attendance for the dancing. Those on the committee ot the ladies include Mies Margaret Toolan, chairman; Mrs. J. Pave.se, Mrs. . Shay, Mrs. R. F. White, Mrs. M. O'TIara, Mrs. F. Seguine, Mrs. J. Huff, Mrs. G. Mullen, Mrs. T. Toolan and Mrs. A. Smith. Those of the council are Kdward Hardi-
man, chairman; Richard F. White, James Reilly, Thomas Ha nicy, Stacy Coutts, P. Kilmurray, James Mea- gher, John Reilly, John K. Sheeliy Bernard Leavy, John Harrington, James Murry, James Laden, Michael Fee, John Patten Nell Buckley and William HiUyer.
Aurora Tribe Organizes in
Woodcraft League at Session. The Aurora Tribe of the Wood craft
League was organised with a member-
ship of oyer one hundred girls rang- ing from the age* of eight to fifteen In the Y. M. H. A. hall last night.
Philip D. Fagans, of New York, ex- ecutive secretary of the Woodcraft
League, led the work and ceremonies of the tribe and with the help of Mr. Pettenger, leader of one of the New York Hands, illustrated some of tho
games and dances. Great interest is being manifested
In this organization and many plans are being made for united work In all lines of activity. The following guides were sworn
in: The Misses Kate Karkus, chief; Sarah Shumsky. Nettie Wedeen, Mar- tha Greenbaum, Ida, HaJpern, Anna Diamond, Don Fine, Bertha Harokin, Esther Wedeen, Bessie Miller, Martha
Cohen, Frances lîenson and Minnie Halpern.
Honors for Miss Michaels and Miss Jacobson,
Principal Edgar H. Kleinhans, of
the local high school, announced the valedictorian and the salutatorian for the graduating class this morn- ing, Miss rumina Michaels being the
I highest in her class a nd given the
former title, while Miss Ruth Jacob- son was made salutatoriari. |
MISSION SERMON -IHMIK Rev. Father Kennedy Makes
Strong Impression on Men
at St. Mary's R. C. Church.
Preaching on tlie subject of "Tem- perance" at the mission last night at St. Mary* a church, lie v. Father Ken-
nedy of the Faullst Fathers of New York, made a strong impression upon his hearers at thi» time. Father Ken- nedy in his sermon expressed his view on tho subject from the Catholic church stand. His remarks were of much interest and thoroughly enjoyed by the largo number of men that are attending the mission this week. Uev. Father Devine gave the instructions
and Rev. Father McKeever gave the benedictions.
Hev. Father Casserlv. who came
here in place of Hev. Father Cronin, is hearing confessions. There was
another large number of men out fit
(he early masses I his morning and thp mission this week when it comes to a
close Sunday night will have been
the most successful ever conducted lor the men at the church.
SEVERAL GOOD ACTS AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE
The reproduction of Diplododus at he Majestic theatre, the latter half
of the week, is easily the headlincr of an all star bill. The act is novel and is operated in an entirely new way.
Uobinson and Tribble have α novel comedy act, which is the best that has been presented at the theatre this year, being full ot laughs throughout. O'Neil and l>ixou also have a comedy singing act with a surprise at the end. Mack and Fox present a dancing re-
view and several well rendered songs. Special scenic effects add to the num- ber.
"Tho Child, the Book and the Tele- phone," a sketch which is being tried out, is α poorjy acted and poorly ar- ranged playlet.
Tfee Iron Claw was presented last night, as the theatre will bo turned over to the high school players who arc to appear in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" tonight. The vaude- ville program will be resumed tomor- row.
NO OUTING TOMORROW Owing to the fact that Social Sec-
retary Theoitore Marsh, of the Y. M. C. .. could not make the necessary arrangements thei-fc will be no trip of the Outing' Club tomorrow afternoon. It was thought that possibly a trip would be made to Sandy Hook but a letter was received by Mr. Marsh from the oflicers there saying it would be impossible to take care of the local members tomorrow.
MEET IN NEW QUARTERS The first meeting of Halcyon CTas-
tle. No. 37. Knights of the Golden Eagle, won held In their new quarters 111 Kagle hall last night. One appli- cation for membership was received ami three others wei> balloted upon. It Is planned to initiate four candi- dates at the next meeting. A com-
mittee composod of Charles rainier, Albert I'mhley, Thomas Wat line and Michael Htirley was named to arrange for a yoclal session to follow the next meeting of the cnstle.
Wtitirn India'· Feed. Ninety per cent of the population of
woatern India la dependent ope· Aafc for auatauinc·.
LIQUOR LICENSES BEFORE DALY TODAY Action on the Application of
Raritan Yacht Club is De-
ferred for Week.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 14—Applica- tion of the KaritaT\ Yacht Club, of
Perth Amboy, for a club liquor li- cense was today laid over by Judge
I Daly until next Thursday. The
judge remarked that he had no time to investigate the application and was not certain as to the amount of tlie
fee prescribed by law. A few other applications came up for considera- tion. The application of William McGill
for a renewal of his hotel license at
iVanbury, against which a remon- strance has been Hied, was set down for a hearing this afternoon.
Judge Daly granted an application to transfer the inn and tavern li-
cense of George VV. Seggel at Sayrc- ville to Theodore Uhkel. The court also granted an applica-
tion of E. A. Sexton to conduct an
inn and tavern in Woodbridge. This
application was made by the widow of the late J. M. Sexton, who was
proprietor of tho Sexton house in
Roosevelt and died September 29.
last.
OBITUARY RECORD •lûmes Hughes I
James Hughes, sixty-eight years old, died yesterday at the home of his eon, 446 lAurle street. Funeral services will be held from his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Wilbert Westcott will officiate. Interment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Mrs. Mary C. Taylor. Mrs. Mary Cummlngs Taylor, who
for many years conducted a dress cut-
ting: school at 31S Hrnith street, died
Wednesday at the residence of her
eon, Samuel Taylor, 245 First street
Jersey City. She was in the eighty- sixth year of her age. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church, Erie and Second street, Jersey City, tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. She was a native Canada. Mrs. Taylor had the unique satisfaction of receiv- ing a U. S. patent for an invention in the line of her profession early in her eighty-fifth year. She has not liv- ed to*reap the benefit of its projected sale, but it is a valuable inheritance for lier son.
IiOuis A ml rove 11 v. Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, April 14:—Louis Andro- vette, forty years old, of 6172 Amboy avenue. Pleasant Plains, died yester- day afternoon at his home after a
short illness. Besides his widow he Is survived by u daughter. Miss Viola Androvette. Mr. Androvette had been
in the employ of the S. H. White Iten- tai Company at Prince Bay for more than twenty-flve years, until he was laid off more than a year ago. Recent- ly he had been working at Rutland, Vt. He returned from there several weeks ago ill. He was a number of Amicitla Association of Pleasant Plains. Funeral services will be held t**oni his late residence tomorrow nbçht at 8 o'clock. *"** ^Sloat, of '
rhiirc.Mfc·—and the interment" wlftbe "BtTttret
Sunday morning at Hie conven- ience of the frffnily.
Captain IVfirce. Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, April 14—Captain Benja- min Pearce, of Point Pleasant, and father of Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, of Elizabeth street, died at his home in pQint Pleasant Tuesday at the age of elghty-flve years. Ho formerly re- sided in Keyport, but removed from here to Point Pleasant about thirty years ago, where he has since re-
sided. He is survived hy ils wife, M re. Martha Pearce. His daughter, Mrs. Brown: a brother, William W. Pearce, of Waterloo, Iowa, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Joanna Ropp, of Leonardo. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Ms late home. Rev. W. F. Clark will of- ficiate and interment will be in White Lawn cemetery. Captain Pearce was a past mast or
of the Masonic Loctee. of Keyport, and was a charter member of the Du- rand Lodgo of Point V casant.
Mrs. Samantlia Stevens Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, April 14 Mrs. Saman- tlia Stevens, eighty-one years old, died last night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Guy, 342 Broadway, of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8
o'clock from her late residence, lie v. Francis H. Fenn, of the South Bap- tist church, will officiate. The inter- ment will be in Green Grove ceme-
tery, Hartford, Conn., Sunday. The
body will bo taken tomorrow to her former home at Hartford, where an- other service will be held.
Michael Ifololiau. Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, April 14—Michael
.Holohan died at his home in upper Main streét at 1:55 this morning have ing been resident of Woodbridge for over fifty years. He was sur-
rounded by his entire family, con-
sisting of his four daughters, Mise Bridget Holohan. Mrs. James King, Sister C'eirl and Miss Margaret Holo- han, and his four sons* Matthew, Ed- ward. Michael and William Holohan and his nephew, William Holohan. The fnneral services will be held from St. James' church on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The inter- j ment to take place in St. James· '
cemetery. Benjamin Drake lias
charge of the funeral arrangements. Owing to weather conditions the
Funeral for Jacob Reeves. Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Mata wan. April 14:—The funeral services of Jacob Reeves, who died at his home in Atlantic avenue Monday afternoon from a complication of dis- eases. was held from his late home at 1:30 o'clock and from the Saint James . M. E. Zion church at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, îîft» Rev. J. 11.
White, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing,_ • Mr. Reeves came to Matawan sev- eral years ago and was employed as a driver by Tartan & Devlin for many years and also was employed by the late* firm of Lupron Brothers.
Mr. Reeves was sixty-three years
old and had been ailing for the past year and death was not unexpected. Mr. Reeves is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Reeves, their children
having been dead several years.
1 CLASSIFIED ADS. umno m lat· roi
OUMinOATigi
HELP WAHT··, HAUB BOT to deliver orders ut n*ki hlm-
■alf awful; rood »»w; referee®··. Inquire ScUarer. m Madison Ar·.
m-
Y.M.G.A. EXHIBIT INTERESTS MANY
Ceramic Factories of City Have
Pleasing Display of Wares
—Lecture Last Night.
Man yvisited the ceramic exhibit at
the Y. M. C. A. iaHt night, most of the articles having arrived and been put in place. Each company has a portion of the room reserved for it in which it displays its articles. The ceramic factories in this city and near here that have exhibits at the Y. M. O. A. are as follows; American Encaustic Tiling Co.:
Floor tile, white wall tile, crystal glaz- ed tile and various examples of lustres on tile.
M. i). Valentine Brothers & Co., of Wood bridge, five bricks. Ford Porcelain Works; Porcelain
lavatories, sinks, shower receptacles, and large hand modeled vases. The first numed are exact models.
Didier March C. iFire bricks, boiler tube tile, pouring tile, sight hole block, sleeve and plug.
National Fireprooflng f'o.: Models of holow tile fireproof brick.
C. Pardee Works: Tile slabs, wall tile with glazed and dull finish.
N. J. Terra Cotta: Large terra cot- ta arch portaying Viking ship. Sam- ples of various colored and Ilni.shed tile. German-American Stoneware Co,:
Ketorts, funnels, stoppers, condenser of acid still and others.
Exhibits of pieces of old Indian pot- tery have been received by Secretary Lee and also some old pottery upon Mrs. Lansdale. of Woodbridge. The public at large are invited to attend this exhibit which will last for one
week.
Professor C. W. Parmelee, of Rut- gers, brought his ceramic lectures to a close last night when about fifty heard hie talk on "Kilns, Pyrometry and Heat Balance."
CARRANZA'S WITHDRAWAL PLEA HALTS U.S. DRIVE <Continued from paffe |, »
011 Parral. The <le facto troops nt El Vallo were beaten by the guerillas. Tho question whether the C'arranza
soldier» took part In tho lighting against the American» in Parral iyas regarded a» most important phase to be cleared up in the awaited offi-
cial advices from Gen. Pershing. Tho Mexican account posted in Juarez to- day stated civilians attacked the United States troops who entered Parrel by mistake. No mention was made of any deaths or injuries to
Mexicans, the Oarranza officials evi- dently seeking to prevent ill feeling innonp,· Juarez sojdlers. The Juarez garrison considered strongly anti- American.
Washington, April 14. The opinion held liere Is that the United States
has been brought to the verge of war with Mexico unless the forces south
»f tho border are Immediately with
Srawn. This Is due to the fact that
American troops have clashed with
Carra za sympathizers with the result
ditionary force has changed from a
punitive expedition In a friendly conn- try to an unwelcome force in hostile
surroundings. The de facto govern-
ment has warned the United States It
cannot control the populace. This Is the news flashed here. All
eyes tire on the president, who recog- nizes the extreme gravity of the situa- tion, but Is keeping his own counsel.
The only indication so far of the
president's next move dime In a state-
ment made public by Secretary of War
ltaker, who said he had directed Gen-
eral Funston to take all necessary
steps to protect American soldiers and
allay trouble. This is taken to mean lhat the presi-
dent's first consideration Is for the
lives of the American troops who are
scat tired along a line nearly 400 miles
long In Mexico. The clash occurred at Parral, 375
miles south of the border.
Reports received by the^state depart- ment already Indicate lhat anti-Ameri- can feeling In Mexico Is rapidly spread- ing. The war department has the
Mine advices from Kllseo Arredondo, nmbiissndoi designate of the Mexican
government in Washington.
Fear Tor United States Troop·. Army ofllcers are deeply concerned
about the safety the small American
force, a scant 10.000, far removed from succor and in the heart of a country now admittedly hostile to them.
Abdominal Surgery. Abdominal surgery first was attempt-
ed in France In the fourteenth cen-
tury.
Fired on by Mexican*
Improved Appetite
usually follows the use of
Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
This food comes to you in the farm of crisp, nut
like granules with the true
grain sweetness of whole wheat and malted barley.
Served with a litt It- cream or good milk, and
a sprinkle of sugar if dp
sired, Grape-Nuts is a delici- ous food with just enough "chewinese" to win the ap· petite and start digestion.
"There's a Reason"
Grocer»—
15c the package.
"HZ" A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEE!
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.
Good-bye, sore («et, burulnff feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet Qood bye, corn*, callouses, bunion·
and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more llmplnx with pain or
drawing up your face In aaony. "Tii" la marical, acts Hffht off. "Tli" draws out all the poisonous exudation· which puff ud the feet. Use "Tlx" and wear ■mailer shoes. Use "Tiz" and forest your foot misery. Ah! how oorafart- abls your feet feel.
Get a M-aent box of "Tls" new at
Gifts Worth Whilè A gift of unquestioned qual-
ity bearing the name of this es- tablishment costs no more than a gift of equal or less quality from a storo less favorably known No article unworthy of our name would be sent from this store, as the recipient of
your gift well knows. Our name 011 the box means much to the bride.
L. C. Stark I)lnmon(ln, Wntchea find Jewelry.
1 65 Smith St. Perth Amboy
EASTER PLANTS Large stock on hand
from JOo uu·
AMBOY GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers
175 Water St. Phone 421-W Funeral Decorations
j. S. HANSON Plumblu;,, Qaa. Steam Fitting.
Estimates FurnlfhM.
Jobbing Promptly Attended T*
18· HEW BRUNSWICK AVH. Telephone 1*4. Residence 121 -W
SHEEHAN'S DANCING ACADEMY
m «* . Perth Aabtr, ft. 4.
Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Be*Jnn»r»· Class J^ST "»·«»
JIventn* at * PRIVATE T.KSSONS OIVBN.
j. F. BURNS & SON PLUMBING. HEATINU CUEIST MKT AX- WORK H WORK AND SUPPLIE· Telephone Connection.
193 New Brunswick Ave.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS, TtlepliMi· ·» ·
™™™\,»£0,0'
GeneBÔll«inSaPBÎaCk"mUhnWoIXt,r,L
Headache*. nervou*nes» and othei
troubles ar· caused by defective eye·
Proper glaise· -will a (lord relief
Consult
Dr. F. J. Monaghan, optometrist T8 Smith Street
Dally 9:30 to It a.m.; 1:30 to 8:10 m
Monter. Friday and^Baturday until
«commended by Dr. Wilson. Dr Dr. Bay. Dr. Dr
"The Store That Satisfies"
The Tailor. Clothier and Haberdasher
91 SMITH STREET
v°V
*
HIDDEN HUMAN HAPPINESS
That will not escape you, if you will follow sound reason, ond re-
member that the stomach has no
teeth, therefore, all foods must he
properly masticated in the mouth
before passing into the stomach.
We make teeth that fc·' and
look perfect. We also' hav'e all
facilities to accomplish this work
with the minumium amount of pain.
An early call will be profitable to you. Try it.
If that broken down decayed tooth must, come out, consult a
specialist. Gas administered.
, Or, M. Golden-Dentist Extraction Specialist
Associated with
DR. J. P. SALTER Amerlc&L Building.
Cor. Smith and State Streets
Phone 1514. Perth Amboy.
A Poor Set of Teeth
Dear at Any Price
Dentist
Tfcere ^re a exeat many people wearing sets of teeth that are a constant r irce of discomfort and annoyance This !s always the case when they don't fît. Per- haps they grot then*» teerb at bur* m grain rates—if eo thoy And Γ tliern a dear bargain. Some mi artificial teeth would be
dear at any price. This Is not the kind I make. I do not quote you bargain rates neither are
my charges hi#h. I furnish teeth that look well, wear woll
'
ô.nd fit well, at the lowest possible price for g:ood. durable work. I think you'll agree with me this is the bet- ter way. ft makes friends and keeps tliem.
Consultations Always Free
DR. BRADFORD Dentist
Office Horn··—S a- m. to 0 p. m. ^
Sunday*-— a. w. to 1 p. m.
Spltzer III le·.. State Smith Sts„
PERTH AA1UOY.
mm
Beautiful Easter
Footwear All the newest and latest
designs are here. Our prices the lowest. Dainty ties and pumps
for women and children. The favorite shoe for
men is the
WALK OVER They are fine fitting1, handsome shoes, which for comfort
and wear cannot be excelled.
We offer our trade the beat shoe values st any stated price and desire to show you our shoes to prove the fact.
Won't you step in and take a look at them.
I. C. MOORE CO. 85 Smith Strtet Perth Amboy, N. J.
SHORT 18 TOURS ^
VIRGINIA, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, BERMUDA Fer Rates and further Information inquire
JACOB G^DBERGER 4M st*» Conw •twx, PERTH AMBQY, Wf.
itSSKeÊiMelStÊsÊÊiÊm
