davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
MOLLY STARK, D. OF A.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, June 17.-Molly
Stark Council. No. 7. Daughters of
America, of Pleasant Plains, at its
annual meeting elected officers for
the ensuing term as follows: Junior
past councillor, Mrs. Olive Simonson;
associate past councillor. Mrs. Tillie
Townsend; ~councilorI Mrs. Blanche
LaForge; associate councillor, Mrs.
Emma Chadwick: vice councillor,
Mrs. Louise Nesht; associate vice
councillor, Mrs. Ada Scherb; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Violet Rheinhardt: war
den, Mrs. Mary Lenoir; inside senti-
mel, Mrs. Jennie Miller: outside SEN
tinel, Mrs. Lucy Huber; recording
secretary, Mrs. Susie Brougham; as
sistant recording secretary. Mrs.
Mabel Wood; treasurer. Mrs. Emma
Latourette; financial secretary, Mrs.
Emma Wederman: trustee for eigh-
teen months. Mrs. Bertha Reitz;
representatives to the state council,
Mrs. Lucy Huber, Mrs. Susie Broug-
ham, Mrs. Emma Wederman: alter
mates, Mrs. Annie Goodrich, Mrs.
Rose Kern and Mrs. Emma Latour-
cite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
COMMENCEMENT HELD
At MATAWAN SCHOOL

MATAWAN, June 17:-The Mat
avian high school commencement
was held last night in the high
school auditorium before a larg.
audience. The graduates who num-
bered fifteen made a very pleasing
appearance and presented an ex-
cellent program. The honor stu
dents were Virginia Deitz, Henrietta
Brown. Helen Voorhees, and Sadie
Robinson. The program as render
ed follows:
March-"Cup Winner orchestra
Invocation-Rev. l.. F. Reed
Observation-Disclosures Brown
Chorus-"Praise Ye the Father
high school
Presidents address-M. B. Diggon
Piano solo-Sadie Robinson
Recitation-Helen Voorhees,
Trombone solo-Chester Weber
Presentation of awards
Presentation of Debating trophy
Kenneth c. Hand, representing
Rutgers College
Chorus-"Springtime." high school
neutrality-suspicious. Deitz
Overture-"Fraternity." orchestra
Presentation of class for graduation
~ VI CidSo anu pTtSeHIdIlO.
OF diplomas, by Honorable E. H
Geran
Selection-"Tres Jolie,' orchestra
Violin solo-Miss Flora Voelcker
Address-Honorable John Enright
State Commissioner of Education
Benediction
Orchestra.
The class motto is Mon Victoria
II Lahore" and the class colors
crimson and black.
A complete list of the graduates
follows: Virginia Deitz, Henrietta
Brown, Helen Voorhees,, Sadie Rob-
inson, Margaret Dominick, Alice
Bedle. Cora Burlew, Flora Voelcker
Iris Weber. Myron Diggin, Bartel
Di Santo. Henry Schank. Maurice
Collins. George Craig and Chester
Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Edwin G. Shea is spending the
week end at High Bridge, N. j..
Mrs. William r. Porter. of New
ark, a former resident, was a WIS.,
itor here on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Huber is recovering at
her home from an operation at the
Memorial hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman.
of Manhattan, were visitors at
Prince Bay yesterday.
A lawn party under the auspices
1of the w. c. T. U. will be reid at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Seguine. Prince
Bay road, next Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. A buffet supper will
be served at 6 o'clock. There will
be candy and variety booths and
fish pond for the children.
Tomorrow will be the monthly
visiting day at the Mission of the
Immaculate Virgin. Mt. Loretto.
Tonight will be Balloon Night at
the Prince Bay Little Farms Coun-
try Club. Joseph p. Manifold is the
chairman of the arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
SOUTH AMB0Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hardy are
sojourning with friends at Buffalo,
n. Y.
John King is i'll at his home on
Main street.
Robert Chapman motored 10 the
home of relatives at Jersey City yes
terday and was accompanied back
TO this city by his wife and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Donell
are now at their summer home in
Ocean Grove.
Edward South with a party of
friends motored TO Jersey City last
night.
Many from this city attended the
funeral of the late surrogate, Daniel
w. Webster Clayton. at his late
home yesterday afternoon.
The Tragedy of the Great" will
be the topic d~iscoursed at the 1880
by the Rev. George w. McCombe,
pastor.
Tomorrow morning at the 1880
O'Clock service in Christ church the
class of 1922. South Amboy high
school will hear the bacclaureate
sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Henry Clay Mitchell.
The old convent of st. Mary's has
reached its destination 500 feet east
on Augusta street from its former
site.
The Republicans of this city have
been requested to meet in their new
rooms On Wednesday night when re-
organization will be effected. Plans
for the coming fall campaign will
be discussed.
Miss Helen Sullivan and Miss Mac
Gundrum are visiting their parents
in this city while enjoying their an
nuai vacation.
The grammar school reception of
st. Mary's school will take place
Tuesday night. when a large class of
graduates will receive their diplo-
mas.
Miss Alvah Compton. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is spend
ing two weeks at her home on
Augusta street.
The Costello home on Augusta
street is receiving a coat of paint.
Mayor NJ. ]. Stanton has issued a
proclamation dealing with the pro-
hibiting of fireworks in this city. A
warning is given TO merchants not
to sell or give away fireworks.
Officer Dill motored TO the home
of A. v. Danser. formerly of this
city. but now of cranbury. yester-
day. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
AMESBURG

Mrs. o. d. Oliphant. of Trenton.
state secretary of the Woman's
Auxiliary, has been secured to be
the principal speaker at a meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary of Star
Post, American Legion, to be held
this afternoon. Mrs. Oliphant, a
forceful writer, is equally at home
on the lecture platform, and has a
delightful personality of entertain
ing her audience. The address is
free.
Charged with driving recklessiy
down the main street of the town
David Pearce, of Lincoln and Gatz-
mar avenue. was before Borough
Recorder Harry L. Emmons Thurs
day night and pleaded that while ne
admitted driving the car fifteen
miles an hour he was not reckless.
The charge was made by the re-
corder as he witnessed the event
and fined Pearce IS. The defend
ant intimated that he would appeal
the case though taking no action az
the time of the hearing. Recorder
Emmons gave Pearce a lecture on
the danger of driving with no re-
gard for the safety of children.
Pearce admitted that he was before
n court In 1919 for violation OF
the motor vehicle laws.
w. A. Bound. of Manasquan, was
at borough hall yesterday in an at
tempt to find an automobile, a
coupe, 1922 registration number
1880. stolen at Asbury Park sew
eral nights ago while attending a
show near the Ocean Grove gates.
Joseph Speccuz. who was robbed
some days ago by Frank DeMarko
and a pal, who has failed to be ap-
pretended by the police. has had
returned to him the greater portion
of the stolen goods recovered by the
Crawford and Newark police. The
bicycle on which the two men made
their escape from ~Jamesburg has
also been returned to its owner,
William DiPeitro, of near this place,
in a badly damaged condition.
The common council will meet on
Monday night in order that the pub
lie may have an opportunity to give
their approval to the ordinances re-
Gently passed.
The baccalaureate sermon of the
graduating class of the Jamesburg
high school will be delivered tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
BAD CHECK EPIDEMIC
SEEMS TO GRIP THIS CITY

According to Captain Lawrence A.
Long of the local detective depart
ment Perth Amboy seems to be suf-
fering from a small epidemic of at
tempts at the passage of worthless
checks. At least three have been
turned over to the police depart
ment since Tuesday and other cases
have been reported.
In n case an order was given in
a local paint store for a bill of
goods to be delivered in Woodbridge.
The amount of the bill was between
$50 and $40 and the buyer received
change from a $50 check he tender
ed the dealer. In another instance
a check for SIS was given in pay
ment of a small bill, the passer re-
ceiving change. A third check was
passed for $50. In the first case
discovery of the swindle came when
the paint dealer delivered the order
to the Woodbridge address and
found no such order had been given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
TOTTENvILLE

TOTT LOCALS
Miss Dorothy Sprague is spending
a week at Camp Altamont. Alta
mont, n. Y.
Professor Ollin Joline, of the Taf,
school, is home for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Joline.
George b. Sprague, of Fisher We
nue., is spending the week with rel
atives at Albany.
Miss Julia Lowe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. j. Lowe. was n OF
the graduates at Barnard College
this week.
Fred Hoehn is spending the week
end with his cousin at South Orange.
Mrs. Harry Drayton entertained
the Afternoon Euchre Club at her
home yesterday.
A number OF young people enjoy
ed the dance at the Aquehonga Ath-
letic Club last night.
An initiation of candidates took
place at the meeting of Staten Is
Hand Court. Order of Amaranth, last
might at the Masonic temple.
The w. C. T. U. meeting tomor-
row afternoon will be held at the
home of Mrs. Martha VanName,
Main street.
The Children's Day program will
be given tomorrow night at the
South Baptist church that was post
poned from last Sunday because f
the storm. There will also be Ian
tern slides on The Life of Joseph
by Rev. J. Harrison Johnson, the
pastor.
Leopold Freidberger, of Brooklyn,
was fined S25 by Magistrate Fether-
sto. in the second district court for
speeding at the rate of thirty-two
miles an hour in Amboy road.
Frank Rudder, of Perth Amboy,
was given a suspended sentence on
q summons by Patrolman Madden
for dirty license plates.
Rev. Father Francis X. Doyle, os
the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, took the LAKELAND Min
Ministries over to Governors Island
Thursday night and gave the per-
Torrance for the benefit of the SOL
diers stationed there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
CAH|LL Makes
! APPOINTMENTS
Alderman 0'Rourke Named
Deputy Com. of Public
Wks.- -Shea Named

TOTTENVILLE. June 17.-Bor-
ough President Matthew J.. Cahill
yesterday afternoon announced the
appointment of several officers in
the government of the borough of
Richmond made vacant after he had
assumed the control of the borough
government. These appointments
do not include that of commissioner
of public works, which is the most
important being e to the borough
president. This is the one made va
cant by the resignation of John f..
Bowe shortly after the first of the
kyear.
Alderman John J. O'Rourke, of
Stapleton, was named the deputy
commissioner of public works to
succeed Ralph Mckee. who served
under Borough President Calvin ID.
VanName. George T. Edwards was
reappointed borough secretary again
for another term.
William Kelley. of Rosebank, was
named chief inspector of buildings
to succeed Raphael Langere and G..
w. McClaughrey. of New Brighton.
was given the post of superintendent
OF buildings and offices. In the
sheriff's office. Elias II. Bernstein, Of
New Brighton, vas named the coun-
selor to Sheriff Harry Rudolph and
Rowland C.. Shea, of Tottenville, re-
ceived the appointment of a clerk
ship in the Office of the sheriff.
William Einziger. of Port Rich
mond, was named the deputy fire
commissioner for the borough of
Richmond. This is the position held
by Sheriff Rudolph before his cleo
ton last fall. Mr.. Bernstein sue
ceeds James ". DiCrocco who was
named an assistant district attorney
the first of the week. Robert Bailey,
the superintendent of highways, is
still acting commissioner of public
works and will remain at that post
until a successor is named, 1t is said.
Rheinholt Kaltenmeiser, of Rose
bank, is said to be in line for
O'Rourke's place.
The naming of Mr.. Shea, who is
q son of the late Cornelius Shea. a
district leader in ~Tottenville. comes
as a surprise to the Democratic COM
mitteemen here. Mr.. Shea is twen-
ty-three years old and is a graduate
Of the T%ottenville school. He a
been in the employ of the 5. 5.
White Dental Company for several
wears. This is his first public office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
CHURCH SER VICES
LUTHERAN

ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH-
ERAN, Broad street, near State
street, Sv. Kjaer. pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; church serv-
Ice at 1890 a. M. Rev. NJ. Mikkel-
sen of Oak Hill. Iowa. will preach,
Evening worship at 5 p. m. Rev.
KJaer. pastor Of the church. will
preach. Wednesday at s d. m.
meeting of the Senior Young Peo-
pies Society. Thursday evening
ice cream festival under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid.
OUR sAvIoUR's LUTHERAN
CHURCH, State street near Market
Rev. v. b. Skov and Rev. A. L. Krey-
ling. ministers. Sunday school
State street. 9:15 a. M: Sunday
school. Brace venue 9:30 a. M;
Danish service. 10 o'clock; English
service. IL o'clock. The Lords Sup.
per will he celebrated in this service
Announcement for communion in
the church hall al 10:45. Danish
service. Brace avenue. 7:30 d. m.
Sunday school teachers conference,
Wednesday, June IS. in State street
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Jefferson street, opposite the Public
Library, pastor, heN. ROBERT SchlOt-
ter.-During the months OF June
July and August matin service. 10;
Sunday school, 11:45. No vesper
service. Bible class. first and fourth
Tuesday of the month at s p. m.
OUR REDEEMER Ev. LuTH.
ERAN CHURCH. at Fords. Rev. A
l.. kreyling, pastor. Sunday school
2 o'clock; Junior Bible class, 2 r
NJ; Philathea Bible Glass, 1880
subject. st. Paul" Church service
8 O'Clock. the first anniversary o.
the Young Peoples Society mem,
bership in the Walther League
Theme of sermon, THE High Call.
ing of a Young Peoples Society,"
Sunday school teachers meeting
Monday night at 1880. Cadets Sat.
urday at 1880; Girls Club Saturda,
at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL

The Sophomore examination
schedule is as follows: TuesoaS'
June 20, A. M, algebra. bookkeep-
ing; P. M. English II. Wednesday
June Fl, A. NJ, Caesar. tipping; z.
NJ, early European history. Thurs
day, June %. A. NJ, biology, PEN
manship: P. NJ, French |. Spanish
I. Friday, June %. A. M. stenog-
raphy, music. domestic science;
The Freshman schedule follows:
Tuesday. June 20. A. M, general
science; P. NJ. Latin. vocational
guidance. Wednesday. June n, A.
NJ, English, P. M, b~ookkeepinS'
Thursday, June 22, A. NJ. algebra
A; p. NJ, arithmetic. music and
drawing. Friday. June 23, A. nj p,
algebra B, civics and domestic
science.
Yesterday the Seniors finished
with all their examinations. They
will meet in the high school audi
forum at 5 p. NJ. Monday to re-
ceive final instructions and their
final marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Perth A.-bov
Savings
Institution
nADHGRAnKC
FD% I%~
Perth Amboy, n. ,.

clude: a. Morning." Speaks; b.
BY the Waters Of M~innetonka."
Laurance. C. Ave Marie" Bach
Gounod: d. Sing Me Loves Lul-
laby:" e. The Last Rose of Sum-
mer," Moore; (. "A Rose, A Kiss
and YOU" Arthur.
6:30-Sky pictures for the kiddies
by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45-Good-night stories for the
children by Uncle George.
Westinghouse, CNewark), pro-
gram for Monday follows:
600 D. m.-"Business and Indus
trial Conditions in the United
States" as observed<by ire Nation
al Industrial Conference Board.
700 p. m.-"Stories from the St.
Nicholas Magazine.
1880 p. m.-"Esperanto," suggest
ed International radio language
by James benson Sawyers.
7:45 p. m.-"The Romance Of Silk
from the Cocoon to the Silk
Gown" by Mrs. Carolyn T. Rad
nor-Lewls of New York.
500 p. m.-Concert by Ninth
Coast Defense Command Band.
New York National Guard 40
pieces under the direction of Lieu
tenant Frank Z. Houts. Edna
Joyce, ex-chief yeomanette of the
U. s. Navy, known as The Song
bird of the Navy" will sing sew
eral selections including 'Swanee
River Moon" and Stealing" ac-
companied by the entire band.
Her voice of unusual hig range.
tops the entire band. During the
war she SAM with a band of $50
pieces from the "Battleship Re-
cruit," courtesy of Colonel John
]. Byrne. Commander. Selections
by the band: Prince Royal
Band" .sTylee." wild WexLWx<
oming Days, stumbling" Rag
gy Trombone" Three O'clock in
the Morning" star Spangied
Banner"
9:1t p. m.-Concert by the Delta
Epsilon Fraternity Glee Club un-
der the direction of Edward La
wall Seip. Lafayette. 81.
Program: !, The Bell-Man,' by
Forsythe. ?. "Pickaninny Snuggle
Song" Smith. Tenor Solo by +.
Clyde Doane. 8. Winter Song"
Billiard. Down Among the Dead
Men," Adaptation, Delta U. words
by Joyce Kilmer. Rutgers, '0s. 4.
Violin Solo, selected. 5. "Ole I'm
Gle Moon" Scott. 6. Group OF
short numbers Secrets" Smith;
Absent" Metcalf Lynes; "Alexan-
der" Brewer. Z. Tenor solos. Aria
"Vesti La Giubba," from / Pagliac-
CT, Leoncavello; Tommy Lad"
Margetson F. Clyde Doane. Will
liams, IA, Mrs. Doane at the piano.
s.. Male Quartet. Keep a Coin"
Jacobsen. Messrs. Mead. Irwin. Gold
sack, Macdonald, assisting artists ?.
Colby College Songs by Geo. A. Fall.
Colby, 80 and Delta U. Fraternity
Yell. 10. The Image of the Rose"
by Reichardt. tenor solo by Walter
D. harrington, Ohio State. '0s. H.
in Absence" Dudley Buck: The
Tear" Witt. IL. In Vocal Com
bat" Dudley Buck. 10. Delta U.
Ode" Seip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
kEASbEY SCENE
Of 8 EVENTS
School Closing Exercises,
Flag Day Event and Field
Day Combined

KEAsBEYY. June 1.-THE clos.
ing exercises, Flag Day exercises
and field day events were all COM
bined in one delightful program.
which was given at the local school
Thursday afternoon by the pupils,
The program was as follows:
song-"I Salute Thee Old Glory"
School.
Recitation-"The Flag on the School
House" Helen Charonka.
Song-The Linden" Sixth Grade.
Recitation-"Flag Day" Anna Ho-
lizzky.
Song-"The Flag and the Eagle"
Second Grade Pupils.
Recitation-"The Children's Hour
Ruth Deik.
Folk Dance-"Danish Greeting
First Grade Pupils.
Song-"Flag of Our Nation" Third
Grade Pupils.
Recitation-"Our Flag" Sophie Ne
glinski, Mary Wagonhoffer. Ma
mic Bohack.
Presentation of medals to win
ners in track events at Woodbridge
Field Day. Winners were William
10th, Zolton Sebeski. James Pochick
and Elizabeth Kiraly.
Recitation-"Our Flag" Julia 500
Song-"Long Live the Roses" Sixth
Grade.
Song-"Flag Day" Matthew Klein
and Olga Fesler.
Song-"Your Flag and My Flag"
School.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
School.
The field day review then took
place before a large audience. II
consisted of May pole dance, twen-
ty-four girls: folk dance. sixteen
boys and girls; physical training X
hibition, led by ROLAND Lund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
EPISCOPAL

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL Church
Rector and Gordon streets. Rev. w
Northey Jones, rector: Services for
tomorrow: Holy eucharist 7:45 a. M;
morning prayer and sermon, 1880:
evening prayer and sermon. 1880 y
M; Wednesday at 4 p. M. a junior
candidates class of the Girls Friend
ly Society will meet in the parish
house with Deaconess Tomsett: on
Thursday at 8 p. M. an Anglo-Hun-
garian meeting at which the Right
Rev. Desider Balthazar, DID, Lord
Bishop of Debreczen. Hungary. viii
be present and give an address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Madi-
son avenue at Market street: Rev.
ID. Eeyliger. pastor.-Services for to-
morrow follow: 1890 a. m. morning
worship. subject, 'Robbing God;'
IL noon, Bible school classes for all
ages; 7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting; 8 p. m. evening worship.
subject, Condemnation and vindica-
tion." Special selection by the
chorus. Orchestra, large chorus
good singing. Wednesday: 8 p. m.
prayers and praise service. Satur-
day: Sunday school picnic to be
held at Cliffwood will leave church
at $3.50 a. m. transportation will be
provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
REFORMED

MAGYAR REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. Louis Nanassy. pastor.-Serv-
ices at S:20 =. m. .10:30 a. M. by
Rt. Rev Desider B~altazar, Bishop OF
Hungary, assisted by Rev. Michael
BaJa. of Debreczen, secretary of the
bishop and by the local rector. No
afternoon service. Weekday eve
ming prayer at 3 p. M. followed by
choir rehearsal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Pullman Car Mileage

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June II (By The
Associated Press).-The Pullman
car mileage in 1921 averaged four
and a half trips daily to the moon
which is 23S.S40 miles from the
earth, according to a statistician OF
the Pullman Company. h mile
age averaged eight and a half trips
to the sun. which is ~s2.900.0O0 miles
distant, according to the statement.
The mileage reported for the year
was 709.572.465 miles, which was
declared equivalent to encirclins the
earth at the equator eighty-eight
times each day. oil once every SIX
teen minutes and twenty-five sec
onds. Each car was said to have
averaged a yearly run of 1lS,3To
miles or approximately five trips
around the globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

~
A thin strand of wire attached
TO the crystal detector so as to form
a light contrast between the crystal
current. 1t is usually a strand OF
copper wire coiled so as to fall light
ly on the crystal.
The program to be broadcasted to
morrow by Westinghouse CNewark)
follows:
500 p. m.-Radio chapel services.
sermon by Rev. Christian Resner
ID. D., of the Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal church OF New York,
sacred musical program.
AIS p. m.-Recital by st. Mary
the Virgin Choir"
$3.50 D. m-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books That
sing" by Ralph Mayhem. courtesy
Harper & Brothers.
700 D. m.-Adventure Stories in
the Far North for boys and girls
from s to II years of age, courtesy
Macmillan Company.
7:45 p .m.-"Renovation of the
Family Clothes" y Prof. Laura /.
Baldt, School of Practical Arts,
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity.
SOC D. m.-Eat and Grow Thin"
by Susanna Cocroft, the only wo-
man in America who had U. S.
officers detailed to carry out her
instruction in setting-up exercises.
military drill, ETC.. in Washington
dring the war. At one time she
had $500 women and T5 officers,
from lieutenants Il colonies under
her direction on the White House
lawn. g
s:45 p. m.-Recital by Sari Iissner,
pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Joint recital by Nine.
Radomsha, soprano from the Bos-
ton Opera Company and Orestes
Biora, tenor.
The program to be broadcasted
by Bamberger (Newark). Monday,
follows:
1O:3o-A talk on fashions for men
entitled shoes and Socks for
Midsummer" an article supplied
by Vanity Fair Magazine. by cour-
tesy of the Mast Publications.
11:3O-Smiles by ]. E.. K.
12:30-"Music of 20 and 80 years
ago."
1:30-Request program. During
this period numbers requested by
the Radio audience will be played
2:3O-A lecture on practical Psy-
phology by Helen Ferguson Bu-
chanan. "Psyphology-What it is
and What It Means to You"
3:30-The second OF a series OF
talks on practical Flower Gar
dening," by Mrs. Gertrude Van
Sickle. OF Orange. n. j. This
weeks talk will be on Hardy and
Semi-Hardy Plants"
4:30-A lecture on Radio by Wal
demar Keampffert. Title of talk
will be Process Underlying Ra-
do Communication and Broad
castings Enormous Future Pos
sibilities."
$500 talk TO the Boy Scouts
by one of the scout masters.
5:40-Song recital by Ruth Nc
Naily. Miss McNally is well
known 10 Newark theatre goers
as having a beautiful lyric sopra-
no voice. Her program will in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PR z SB IA n
CHURCH. City Hall Park, Rev.
Frederick Niedermeyer, pastor
Morning worship at 1850 with cele-
bration of the Lords Supper; eve
ming worship at 1890 O'Clock with
sermon by the pastor. subject:
What Makes Life Worth While"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE So
cJFT. of Sewaren. Services every
Sunday morning in the church
building at West avenue and Marsh
street. Sewaren, at IL a. m. Testl-
NOM meeting every "Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
EVANGELIVAL

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. First street
near Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss, pas
tor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school $3.50 a. M; preaching in Ger
man at 1880 a. m; confirmation
class Saturday Q to 10 a. m,