Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 23, 1918, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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FED CROSS U I
IS TOPIC OF )
Keyport Literary Club Discuss
es Labors of the “World
Mother” at Recent Session
By FprMal Cnrrrifpondent
KEYPORT, Dec. 23:—Mrs. O. C.
Bogardus, of Church street, was the
hostess to the Keyport Idterary Club
at her home on Friday afternoon
when the program was the Red Cross
magazine.
A short business session preceded
the program which opened with a
piano duet by Mrs. Edwin H. Whar
ton and Mrs. W. F. Stanhope. The
editors for the afternoon were Mrs.
I,. Brower Walling and Miss Edith
Hudson, the editorial "General Hts
tory of the Red Cross.” being by Mrs.
Walling. Mrs. Karl Mathlasen con
tributed a very Interesting paper en
titled "Foreign New9 of the Red
Cross;" Mrs. I’. A. Sondergaard. "Our
Local Work;" Miss Margaret lledle,
an original poem on the Red Cross,
and "Red Cross Martyrs" contributed
by Mrs. George 8. Hycr was read by
Miss Evelyn Lufburrow. Mrs. Fred
L. 8cht!dknecht rendered two de
lightful solos which completed the
program of the day.
The president announced that the
next meeting would be held at the
home of Miss Evelyn Lufburrow, of
South Broad street, on Friday. De
cember 27, when the dramatic de
partment will have charge and a
playlet which Is now being rehearsed
will be presented.
A pleasant social hour followed,
during which cakes and ices were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
C. Knecht. of Matawan, and Mrs.
Herbert F. Brown. Mrs. Elmer E.
Morris and Mrs. J. T. Walling.
Among those present were Mra J.
Carle Anderson, Mrs. Fred F Arm
strong. Miss Margaret Bedle, Mrs. O.
C. Bogardus, Mrs. Harvey Bronner.
Mrs. J. P. Brower, Mrs. William 8.
Holmes. Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Mra
John W. Keough. Miss Edfth Hudson.
Mias Evelyn I.ufburrow, Mrs. Norman
B. Lockwood. Miss Elolse Odell. Mrs.
Fred C. Ogden, Miss Charlotte Rider,
Mrs. A. H. Sands, Mrs. John G.
Fclianck, Mrs. W. F. Stanhope. Mrs.
George W. 8tidfole, Miss Annie L.
niton. Mrs. William T. VanMater.
Mra R. O. Walling, Mrs. L. Brower
Walling. Mra James T. Walling. Mrs.
Edwin H. Wharton. Miss Madeline
R. Young, Mrs. Asbury W. Campbell.
Mra Laura Campbell. Mrs. James
Tovert. Mrs. Herbert F. Brown. Mrs.
Elmer E. Morrla Mrs. C. Knecht,
Mra Fred X- Schlldknecht, Mrs. Dag
well and Mrs. C. R. Wharton.
Today We Celebrate
Anniversary of Econoohaea.
"White man's medicino," proved
more powerful than that of the In
diana in the battle of Echonocliaca.
w hich was fought 105 years ago today
Dec. 23, 1*13. Gen. Claiborne, one of
the American officers charged with tho
suppression of the Indian uprising, ap
peared before Econochaca, or "Holy
Ground." a village built by the half
breed chief, Weathersford, on tho
morning of the battle. The town was
on the left bank of the Alabama river,
and was almost surrounded by ravines
and swamps. The redskins also be
lieved thut the place was protected by
the Great Spirit, and that no paleface
could tread upon the ground and live.
The place had been dedicated as a
haven of refuge for the wounded In
dians and the women and children of
the warring tribes. Tecumseh and the
Prophet presiding at the dedication
ceremonies. The square of the town
was the scene of the Indian incanta
tions und their horrible human sac
rifices. White prisoners and Indians
friendly to the palefaces had there
been tortured and roasted.
When Claiborne appeared bePore
the town with his army of whites and
friendly Choctaws, he found the
square filled with people, preparing
for the sacrifice of a number of In
dians and half-breeds who had mani
fested friendship for the whites. These
unfortunates were tied to i>osts, and
surrounded by pine wood, ready to be
lighted Do consume them. The Ten
nesseeans and their Choctaw allies
charged just in time to save the pro
posed victims. The redskins fled at
the first alarm, and most of them es
caped by swimming or In canoes.
Chief Weathersford’s flight was dra
matic. In vain he rallied his war
riors. and, when be found himself de
serted. he mounted his horse and, hot
ly pursued, fled to a bluff on the river.
He drove the horse over the precipice,
and the animal and rider disappeared
under the river. In a moment they
reappeared, and Weathersford. grasp
ing the mane of his charger with one
hand and his rifle with the other, hurl
ed ctirees of deflunce at Ills pursuers.
He escaped in safety. The Choctaws
plundered Econlchaca and then laid
It tn ashes. Weathersford was the son
of a white peddler and a Creek wo
man.
L 1 " “ '
DOTNK MOT WATE1
HF YOU PESIM A
KOSY COMPLEXION
Says w* can't help but I oak
better and faal batten
■ after an Inside bath.
I ' V .
/ To look onoa bast and faal onaa boat
|a to enjoy an lnalds bath aach morn
Cr to flush from tbs aystsm tha prsvt
Eua day's waste, sour fermentatlsas
End poisonous toxins before It Is ab
sorbed Into the blood. Just as coal,
when U burns, leaves behind a certain
amount of incombustible material in
Itha form of ashaa, so the food and
Brink taken each day leave in the all
toeotary ogaas a o«rt*ln amount of
Indigestible material, which tr not
Eliminated, form toxins sad fyotaonia
S" (which are than sucked lata the blood
ghrough tho very ducU whlob are In
tended to Buck la anly nourishment te
sustain the body.
r if you want to see tho alow of
healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see
Cour skin get dearer and clearer, you
Ere told to drink every morning upon
arising, a g>*»» of ho* water with a
Esaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
It. which Is s harmless means of wash
lag the waste material and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
ais. thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
aofors putting mors food Into tho
'ifsTand »»« with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or psllid com
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue. bad taste nasty
Ereath others who ere bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
br constipation ihould begin this phoe
abated hot water drinking and are as
sured of very pronounced results in one
A1 Quarter pound of limestone phoa
Ahate oosts very little at the drug
ftLrV but la sufficient to demonstrate
khl? just as soap and hot water
Isleansas. purifies and freshens the skin
Cn the outside, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the
g, moat always consider that
EYirnal sanitation Is rssUy asrs Im
Jb»ra«8B£
WAR OF RACES NEXT
Japanese TXpfcwnat Makes Startling
Deriarmtton.
(inncaM Press Cerrssposdsere.)
TOKIO, Nov. SO.—Belief that the
next war will be the outcome of race
prejudices Is expressed by Tukto <**
akL formerly minister of Justice, and
a leading member of the constitutional
party. Mr. Oxakl said that In Ms
opinion, the colored races
steadily ware developing their civilian,
tlon would demand finally the .same
treatment as the white races, and that
the result would be an armed oolllslon.
Mr. Oxakl recommended that at the
peace conference. Japan acting on be
half of all the Asiatic race*, should
Introduce the racial and population
question* for consideration, and If
powtble, secure a solution.
In a country like Japan where the
population Is Increasing with alarming
Spidlty, he said It was but natural
at the surplus population should try
to obtain an outlet even by resorting
to arms. From Japan's standpoint,
said Mr. Osakl, the racial population
questions were more Important than
President Wilson's "fourteen points,"
as laid down for a btsts of Germany’s
surrender. These racial questions, be
said, concerned the future of millions
I of souls in Asia.
Mr. Osakl warned the Japanese not
1*_ ' I_Hi—I LA!i-.L-l?l i. ■
to develop the German system of state
organization which in the present war
had proved to be a mere machine for
destroying civilization and for trampl
ing underfoot the rights of other na
tions and peoples.
On the question of Japan’s occupa
tion of the German South Sea Islands
Mr. Ozakt declared that the 1'nlted
States should dismantle her forts In tba
Philippines and Hawaii, and that this
would be more Important for Japan
than the taking over of the South Sea
Islands.
When nourishing diet Is required use
Herilrk’e, the original Malted Milk.
BRITISH HOSPITALITY
Will lie I ail-hod on American Sol
diers Abroad at Christmas.
(iueeWal Press Correspondence.)
EONDON, Nov. SO—If your son la
tn France or England at Christmas
time you needn’t necaeaarlly feel that
he Is losing all the Joy of life. Per
haps he Is going to have the oppor
tunity to enjoy a real English Christ
mas.
Invitations have been Issued to as
many American soldiers and sailors as
possible In France, through T. M. C.
A. secretaries there, and thoso In
camps and on battleships In England
were not forgotten. More than two
thousand of them will be entertained1
for the holidays In London homes
alone. And on Christmas day 1,800
More will watch the brandy burning
on top of the pudding and aye the
roasted pig la families who are to do
everything possible to mike this holi
day one that the American guest will
always remember .
Invitations poured In to the Inter
national T. M. C. A Hospitality
I.eague from many farms outside of
London, too,—from Devonshire, where
riding and shooting were offered from
Scotland and from Ireland.
"I want two boys for the whole of
their leave," one Irish woman writes.
"I am going to give them the kind of
Chrlatmaa mjr bora would have liked
If they bad not been killed In France.**
Cauea of bun'e Ecllpaa.
Kcllpaea of the ann are caoaad by
the moon coming between the earth
and the ann In each manner aa to ob*
ature the ann or a portion of It from
the view of a eectlon of the earth. Ah
eclipee of the moon reaulta when tba
earth cornea between the ann and tba
moon eo that the ahadow of the earth
falla upon the whole or a part of that
portion of tba moon vlalble to tba
earth.
■— 1 - "MU
MONTALVO’S
4
OFFER:
MUSIC fOR
CHRISTMAS
THIS ?IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Extraordinary Christmas Phonograph Opportunity
The Beautiful Special Victory Model
Aeoltan-VocAlion
Price Only $79
with $10 worth of records of your own choice
(Price Complete $8V)
For a small down payment—balance on monthly terms of
THE gladness and joy that fill all $1
hearts this Christmas time will call
for music in every American home. Music ^
alone can express the emotions that ac
company the sudden relief from the tense
anxieties of war. Victory has perched upon
our banners. Peace again reigns in the world,
and Hope once more turns her bright face
upon mankind. On this forever memorable
Christmas, no home should be without music,
and no home need be without its blessed
and inspiring influence.
AjTo make music’s joy possible for every
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th Aeolian-Vocalion, that will bring it within
ea / and immediate reach of all.
_ uwmt ^
Fortunately the materials for this
particular style were purchased before
iJ America entered the war. This and the
manufacturing facilities of the Aeolian
Organization make it possible to present
this excellent phonograph at the extraordi
nary price of $79.
When it is realized that the above is an
actual illustration of this Special Victory
Model Vocalion, the value of this offer will
be evident Phonographs of this size and tone
> volume sell regularly at a much higher price*
Here is an Aeolian-Vocal ion—the finest, the
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Some of the Special Featurest
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Cabimt: It has a beautiful mahogany Cabinet with the
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Record Filing ‘Devices A new and convenient Record
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The number of Victory Model Vocations is limited. You ore strongly urged to make
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“MONTALVO”
k TALKING MACHINE SPECIALIST
New Brunswick QO Plainfield
341 George St. 310 W. Fiont
orris a n~YIN US UNTIL XMAS