davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

COLONIAL INN, Montgomery ave Bryn
- >Mawr--One OF the most attractive places
on the Main Line: suite 8 rooms and bath:
suite rooms and bath; sing.s rooms with
ana without private bath.
GERMANTOWN-Co Comic bis home life in
desirable residential local!tyi $50 per week
win board, Miss MaCCirath $50 Mapewood
ave Open Sept. 5. For gentlemen; ref.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES
ST | r E.--S3

ss.tSi soasn ", al iArHer size. up to s7us.
isfsctory within 90 days return win ~
sslpt ana get another for half price. ~
RoYs TIRE STORE
eio south Broad ST.. Phila,. near Cbrtstis.
TIRES. used solid tires at very low prisS.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

flANOSi $50 cash 500, one dollar week for
magnihcent $3.50 piano; been used dscidsb
oersaln. u II. Todd, 1900 Arch st.
NlSIRoLA VI. with 0 l0.ln. u. r. record,
ArSch re- rsa c5s 5hssrsain Il u, Todd iSoS
SoLnMSlA GratonQln, $50 10 C,l75 modsi)
WIN l0-ln; double faced records Ti2 30.
lectlonsG y. y, Todd 1909 Arch 81 Sc
flANO' Lester upright $50; cost aboo
-s9ar, soon Cohd u. H. Todd. 1900 AroS
'LA Eh-llANO Recent, 5000; m,hogapy
--s -ase. eost new s8oO, u, II, Todd 1900 Arcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SEWING MACHINES

no o.t hifEaS.w sna S;,Soud snd psssgn~er ,ours.s
Phone Poplar 1917. Park 4ib6 r w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

3la s, SMEpLEY ST Hutton Agency has
nrst-cIass help for al, cRpaCItins. = sister,
desiring positions together, additional hein
wanted; hrst-class chtldnurse and Glrls to
E. q, HARVEY. 1919 Rtttenhouse sq-R..
~ sane hep Tor every car,i all nAtIonal!ties
NANTED--Cooks, chamhermalds waitress.s
nurses, couples, housewurk girls with
reIerencea khnes, hil 10Th st
COOKS, chambcrmAids Mattresses ard by,L
glrIs, Prot, and Cat 1919 IIrsrI sva W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

here in a wrestling match December
20 The champion will oppose John
Grandovich, heavyweight Bohemian
champion. The winner of the bout is
TO meet John Pesek, the Nebraska
tiger man. in Marysville. some time in
February, according to Larry Mitchell,
operator of the community house. and
promoter of the match.
Lewis will win easily from the Bo-
hennian. in the opinion of many sport
followers here. and if the match be-
tween John Pesek and Lewis is really
pulled off, it will be one of the biggest
matches in this part of the country.
Pesek has been trying to get a match
with Lewis for some time, but it seems
that all the heavyweights are steering
clear of the Nebraska sensation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

home for the Colonies, made a thoro
inspection of the Cubs park. Captain
Neal declared that it surpassed any
major league park and that his new
plant, to cost 100000, will rank the
same among minor parks.
The new grandstand, as planned
will seat 1900 persons and will be so
constructed that an additional deck"
can be added if needed Other facih-
ties viii combine to make it a paragon
among minor league parks, the own
ers plan
Eclipse park, in its career of more
than twenty years, has been the scene
of many deciding battles, both of the
gridirOn and diamond variety. Centre
college often has played some of its
home games there for the benefit of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Coyote Hunting Real sport.

Great Bend. Kan, Dec. 12.-Frank
Kellam, a Barton county farmer.
keeps pack of greyhounds and when
he wants thrills he rides out coyote
hunting. Mr.. Kellam declares fox
hunting in England is a piker sport
compared with a real chase for coy
otes in the open western Kansas coun-
try. He has bagged eleven so far this
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
new HOME FOR THE COLONIES
New Grandstand at Louisville To BE
Modelled After Cubs Park.

LOUISVILLE KY, Dec. 12.-FFem the
charred and twisted ironwork and tim
bers left by fire which destroyed
Eclipse park, historic home of the
Louisville American league baseball
club, VIII rise a new concrete and steel
stadium modelled after the home OF
the Chicago CubS park
Capt. William Neal, vice president
of the Louisville club; Nathan Kne-
belkanp, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
Leslie Abbott. architect of the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
LY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER r.

Lcuisvillians and because facilities at
Danville are often inadequate.
The new plant will be finished in
time for next seasons opening games.
it is planned. Immediate steps look
ing towards construction are to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
LEWIS TO MEET GRANDOVICH
Winner of MarysviIIe> Bout VIII Meet
John Pesek.

MarySviIIe, Kan Dec. Ed
Stranger Lewis. heavyweight cham
pien of the world, is due to appear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
BOYD PICKS STARS
Topeka Star Names ALT. I'll. s.
Cage and Grid Teams.
Navy, Kansas and Washburn
Men on Mythical Selections.

NOM BOYD's II. III. :. MYTHICAL TEAMS
OF PAST AND PRESENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Mishap Kills Son
of u. S. Diplomat

WASHINGTON. Feb. as.-Capt.
Theo Marburg. jr. son Of Thee Mar
burg. Of Baltimore. former minister
TO Belgium. died yesterday at Mag
daiena. MEXICO. an the result Of acct.
dentaily shooting himself weeA
ago. while cleaning a gun. the state
department was advised by the
American consul at Nogales. Arix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Tho active basis Of the drug n SEQ
polamin, tho substance used to induce
twilight Sleep" an aid TO painless
childbirth. Its mental effect seems
to BE- producing paralysis OF magma
ton, rendering the patient incapable
Of telling anything but tho truth
Subjects for the ro~nt tests In the
county jail herr submitted them.
selves voluntarily for tho expert.
mentA. Tho tests were carried out
under tho supervision Of prison Off.
ciair and physicians
Ono Of the subjects was w. s.
scrivn~r. convicted Of completely In .
postoffice robbery hero
A dose Of the drug was INJECTED
into Scrivners arm and District Al.
tornsy MAury Hughes questioned
him.
did you rob Guy's pharmseyy-
tho district attorney asked
NO. don't even know vhers 3,
iz-
Scrfvner was sentenced Do prfson
for this robbery. but always had
maintained his innocencs.
Who robbed the Hondo tank -
the district attorney continued
sorivner gave the namas Of i've
men. Willis, conacious he had ~
fun~d TO give this information
The other test subjec, was waiter
Smith. negro. accused Of murier.
Tho district attorney Questioned
smith regarding the murder with
which he has been charged. Smith
maintained his Innocence
He told a ciearev story under the
innrnce Of the drug than when
oonscious" Hughes said. -rf wit
nesses against him do not give more
Information nj the preliminary hear.
ing. ] shaii dismiss the MURDER
charge
Physicians VINO witnessed the
c~sts declare that further tests viii
reveal startling deveiopments---tha,
the truth serum may be the creates,
medico-iexai discovery sincs Ber
tiilon classified finger printa
Truth serum Was discovered By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

cision-.
Mslodious tunes and smfiea. Plus
personality. are promised By La
Rose and Adams
Wilbur and Glriis open the show
with a rush In their exhibition OF
versatility wherein songs piano
IDEAS. juggling and chatter AL are
blended.
Without BENEFIT Of Cierwy.- n
screen dramatiation Of Rudyard
kiplinx's famous story. u the fe-l-
ture photoplay.
FOUR BARDs
COMING To PAN
The bin coming to me psnsaxru
Monday Ii headed By the -Four Hards,
rymnAxtn. They are sensational
tugxsrs of human beings. Each Of
the four n a physically perfect spcci-
men and the combined work OF the
four L. little short of phenomenal.
An added attraction Ia the offering
OF rsiixat~th Nelson and Tho Barry
boys. Choice bits Of melody. com
edy chatter and the best OF high.
class dancing grace the act
Another added attraction IN Jim
and Irene Mariyr In "A Kaleidoscope
Tsvvue." They VIII offer a brilliant
program Of violin and piano numbers
interpreted will songs and dances.
Martha Golden and Ursula March
have q clever satire on eugonic
nursing called Good Might Nurse"
David H.c-e In an American tenor.
who win add class TO the blu In q
musical way.
Hazel Moran. -the girf with the
rope" has n Western offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

a Texas country doctor who refuses
10 make his name public until the
t~~ts are conclusive. because Of nedi.
cal ethioa lie was present at the
testa
HERE'S bow he tens Of his discov.
cry.
Il noticed wumen under the tnffu-
encs Of twilight sleep would tell
things without stimulation OF the
IMAGINATION
They'd tell only what they were
asked and the win to Invent things
seemed psraiyxed- made several
tests. became convinced OF the
value OF ecopolAsnin ~ n legal aid"
District Attorney Hughes In opti-
misslc over the outcome OF the tests.
while alcohol. chloroforn and
ether induce taikstivencsa the pa.
tent only raves IN n sort OF tempor'
airy insanity" Hughes saya
This truth serum has an oppo-
rise effect. Instead Of talking nj
random. the patient speaks only
when he In spoken to.
I'm convinced the experiments
were OF value. II we can buy truth
In bottles and inject II into criminals'
veins. the ile---the criminals best de
fensc-wiii tr useicss-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Gem.
Inc Relief Which Is
Healing Thousands


To any one suffering from piles
We make this unlimited offer; Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Miss E. L. CarreH
Health Brings Beauty

Health Brings Beauty
A Pretty skin Follows Good blood
Peshastin. Neutrality-suspicious. !
wa about fourteen years Of age
had an operation for appendicitis
and the doctor said u would rctard
development until ! was ~ or 10
years OF age. but heard how
good DIR. Pierc~'s Favorite Prescrii-
MON was for young girls. no ] took
; ur bottles Of II and came into
womanhood within n year. Then
! started getting healthy and strong
Before took Or. Pierce's med
icinss weighed only 70 pounds
now weigh f07. Later In life I
took a breaking out on my face. I
wrote TO Dr. Pierce and he advise
me TO take the Golden Medical
Discovery took two bottles 81
II and my skin n az smooth as
could wish for. would like 20 tell
every sufferer about DIR. Pierce's
great medicines. "-Mlss E. L. Car.
reil. Box "a.
Write DR.. Pierce's rnvniids' Hotel.
In Buffalo. ~. r.. for free medical
advice or send f0c for trial package
Of any Of his medlcines.--Advertise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Plan More Tests for
Crooks "Truth Serum

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. s5y--Authort-
ties hero are planning additional
tasts with truth serum." the newly
discovered preparation which. when
injected Into the blood OF a criminal.
its discovcrcr says. renders him pow
oriess TO lie.
Already two formal tesla have con.
WINGED many officials that the serum
VIII work. But more tests arc plan.
ned TO demonstrate beyond a doub,
tho efficacy Of tho drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
MEDAL FOR MEN WHO
REFUSE BONUS LOSES

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. -
Award OF Q medal to men deciin-
ing 90 take a soidiern' bonus has
been suggested among housc mem.
bern The proposal. however. has
met with much disnpproval In
American Legion quarters. 30
there viii be no attempt 10 put
across this provision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Maryland Chosen as
Atlantic Flagship

WASHINGTON. Feb ss--The U.
y =. Maryland. newest battloahip OF
the American navy. will be tho flag-
ship of tho Atlantic fleet. replacing
the peace time flagship Columbia.
formerly tho Great Northern, re.
turned to the shipping board by
executive order.
bids for the Columbia win be
opened BY the shipping board
March 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Used Hats Bought

PHILIPPINE HuNTAL nALiUA7
ONLY
Good PRICES ASSESSED AVID
PAID
Ds sst gsvs - pst sway shese
hsts bot ses1 sheo - 90 - ~ par
eel psss. msrking u -Rstssned rhit-
sppss~ GesAs."
This 3. the first $50 eafy sfvn ~
the weird a~isa shis bosisess
rATHONizE n - n kelps PES -
reduce the ~. q. ~ l..
EXCHANGE PRODUCTS co.
- PI.AzA CERvANTES
MANILA. q. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

nsshs-a. no kntfe No pain. no doctor
biils--Just . simple hofne treatment that
Jhsn. after trying. ~ you are fully salts
fled with the relief ard comfort 10 Gives
you send Ne One Dollar. II not. u eosts
you nothins. You decide and va take
your word. We don't know how We could
shou more unboundsd faith tn our rem
edy. IL 10 relieving aimost every etags
ard condition Of Itching. bleeding. Pro
of misery. We have received hundreds Of
letters telling OF ths success Of this re-
marksbiy effective system after every
operations had filled. even after 40 and
20 years Of suffering. The miidsr cssss
are often controlled In sirsie day.
won't you try II at our srpsnssf Al
dress pr Van Week Co. Dept Tx q,
Jackson. Mich. ssnd no money. Send ~
y.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

us your Addreae
and return mall
vii bring you .
regular u oIIar
Package OF Dr..
Van Weeks ..
foid Absorpsio~
Treatment or
ftehiag, lSlesdin9.
esotvuding riles,
and such Pie
troubls-aiI In
plain wrapper =
70 THY FREE
Dr. Van Week.
surgeon U. o.
army. spent forty
years perfecting
mis- now world ia
IN M. AbsoPrsf len
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

running In the Saturday Evening
post.
Tho play n IN three acts. the
scenes being laid at the La Riches
Hotel In New York. and as Pinto
Pegs ranch Tn California. which In
Itself gives promise Of beautiful
stage settingx
Reviewers are unanimous IN &C
claiming II the best WORK Miss Rob
son has yet been ven In. and that In
some comment when one thinks of
the wonderful success. she attained In
The Rstuvenation Of Aunt Mary
University of Washington students
have bought out the entire house for
Tuesday. the opening night
MOORE BILL HAS
FOUR HEADLINERS
-Four featured head'ir. ovphsurn
circuit acts are on the bin that starts
weeks engagement at the Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN
GEOLOGICAL MAP Of TEXAS
AbsoIuteIy Free Vrau n~ausst

Absolutely Free Upon Request
The Texas OIL Bulletin. edited by
With maps and intersstins photo
graphs, and containing always the
latest and most authentic news of
the sensational Corsicana- Meala oil
fields and all other important oil
fields Of the state. viii be mailed
20 you regularly each week AZ Ia
sued for the coming three monthH.
together with the latest geological
map OF TEXAS, regularly selling for
81 90 per copy, ABSOLUTELY FREE
UPON REQUEST. Write for them
today and ask us for any informa-
ton you may desire re gardinR any
oil company or oil field OF Texas or
the Southwest Address
TExAs OH. BULLETIN
suite s23. WaRgon~r Baiiding.
Fert worth. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

There are few. II any. eomedienne-
Appearing before ths public today
Who are as anxious and unsiring In
their efforts 10 serve to their auditors
something new each year as May
Robson. the versatile character star.
who comes to the Metropolitan thea
ter Tuesday night in a new play. 1T
Pays to Smile dramaIixsd by Ethel
waite Mumford from Nina Wilcox
Putnam's stories which have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
ODD FELLOWS
BUY PROPERTY
Land and House in Rear OF
Present Smith Street
Building Secured

Lawrence Lodge No. 62, Odd
Fellows, owners of Odd Fellows
hall at 80 and 92 Smith sire ct, has
Just closed a deal with Nathan Roth,
furniture dealer of Smith street, for
the purchase of the properly in the
rear If the hall extending IEto JET
ferson street. The property backs up
against the hall and now makes the
holdings of the lodge fortY-elght on
Smith street clear through TO JET
ferson street property on which is
situated o large two family frame
structure. The deal was closed this
week and the necessary papers are
being drawn for the taking i've of
the new property by the trustees of
the lodge which consumated the
deal.
The lodge anticipates that some
day their. present structure will
have to DC remodeled and extended
back for the convenience OF their
%tenantsf. The hall is nov used by
several organizations, including the
Republi: Club. Lawrence Lodge
several years ago purchased prop
erty in Hobart street with the idea
of erecting a hall suitable for lodge
purposes fer the several Odd Eel
lows lodges in this city nut it is un-
derstood that the proposition has
been abandoned and that the prop
ertly is now in the market fer sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

millions of theatregoers, has been
transferred to the screen and Will
be seen at the Strand Theatre Mon
day.
AS a stage play Turn to the
Golden, who presented it and for
Right made a fortune for John
the authors, Winchell Smith and
John e. Hazard. Keeping up this
financial record a half interest in
the screen rights vas sold to Metro
Pictures Corporation for a quarter
of a million dollars, top price for
any motion picture production. The
screen version is presented by John
Golden and Marcus Loew and is a
Rex Ingram production, directed by
the creator, for the silent drama OF
1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse'' and THE Conquering
Power"
1t tells the story of a country
hoy who. while serving a prison
4erm unjustly, becomes acquainted
III two crooks. Returning home
.J.e finds the mortgage about to be
f~oreclosed by the village skinflint,
With the aid of his two crook pals
a way is found to beat out the miser
while the influence of the aged
mother leads the two crooks into
love ard a better life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
PERSONALS

Miss Blanche Beekman, of Plain
field. is the weekend guest of Mrs.
Carl Peterson, of State street.
Mrs. z. Widerstrom, of Madison
avenue, is confined to her home with
illness.
Joseph N. Greiner, of Madison
avenue, is the weekend guest of
friends in New Brunswick.
R. I. Splitter, of High street. is
spending a few days in New York.
John Stocked, of First street, is
attending the Dartmouth-Co Cornell
football game at the Polo Grounds.
Miss Helen Warren, of Columbia
University, is spending the weekend
with her parents. MI. and Mrs.
James Warren, of Gordon street.
Marcus Leon, of Columbia Uni
versity, is spending the weekend
bert Leon, of the New Packer
House.
Miss Jane Warren, of Gordon
street, is visiting in Newark today.
Bernard Greenbaum, of University
of Pennsylvania, is spending the
Weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, of High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hope and
daughter. Betty, of Jefferson street,
are spending the Weekend in Budd
Lake.
Mrs. George Larson, of Market
street, is confined to her home with
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Petty, Jr.
attended the Cow Boy contest at the
Madison Square Garden, in New
York, Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
ROSARY SOCIETY HAS
SUCCESSFUL PARTY

The success of previous parties
prevailed at the weekly card party
of the Rosary Society held in st.
Mary's hall Thursday night. Bridge
five hundred, %pinochle, euchre and
the peanut jab were the games in
play. j. j. Morris was awarded the
cake and prizes We're awarded to
the following in the different games:
Bridge: Mrs. l.. Kreielsheimer
aluminium rooster; Mrs. Emil X.
Roos. linen towel.
Pinochle: Mrs. Bracken, one-half
dozen cups and caucers; Miss Mar
garet Reid, double boiler; Mrs. Pet
er Van SICKLE, Jr., glass pitcher; Mrs.
]. Desserich, candy; Mrs. Hugh Gal
lagher. syrup jug; William Dalmore,
glass basket.
Euchre! Mrs. NJ. Quinlan. towels
Mrs. Campion, collar and cuffs; Miss
Katherine Miles. scarf.
Five hundred: Mrs. John Lawless,
table cloth; Mrs. p. S. Howard, box
of cigars; Mrs. X. Van SICKLE, fern;
Mrs. w. Clapsadell, cake; Mrs. {.
White, coffee; Mrs. Richard White,
writing paper; Mrs. T. Patten, scarf;
Miss Catherine O'Brien, towel, and
Mrs. NJ. Fee, cream pitcher.
Peanut jab: Mrs. J.. Martin, pill
low eases. and Mrs. NJ. Hoy, china
dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
SEVERAL FINES IMPOSED

A number of fines We're imposed
in the local police court by Recorder
Harold L. Pickersgill last night ard
this morning. Dan Cochran and
Pat Dougherty, out of toWners, ar
rested last night by Office, .S,Iichael
Burke on a drunk and disorderly
charge, were fined SIS each. Stan
ley Weesrniski, arrested early this
morning Ey Officer James Nolan en-
a simila" charge, was fined 500.
On a petty larceny charge Mary
Andrish, thirty-nine, and JoseIh
Anddish, sixteen, of 7S9 Parker
street. were summoned by Marshal
Daniel Dryer on complaint of Jo-
seph Newman of the Lehigh Valley
railroad. They We're fined 20 each
by the recorder.
Adam Martin, of Port Richmond,
Staten Island, arrested on a reckless
driving charge by Motorcycle Officer
Paul Layden, was fined $25 last
night. William Burnitski, Of Car
teret, taken into custody on a Sc
rious charge preferred by Mary Ma
ciorowski, of 266 Hall avenue, was
ordered held in $1,000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury. He
was taken into custody by Detective
Michael Burke.
Two schoolboy runaways arrested
yesterday by Officer John Riedy are
being detained at headquarters.
Failure to pay for a meal after
he had eaten it in the restaurant of
H. Silverman in Smith street, re-
suited in Joseph Jersik, of SoItl
Plainfield last night being given his
choice o. paying a SIS fine or spend
ing thirty days in the w0ykhouse.
Jersik was found to have out fifty
cents in his pockets 50 will no
doubt take the workhouse alterna-
tive. Detective John Murray and
Officer Frank Burke arrested Jersik
on S~ilverman's complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
FOR ST. MARY'S FUND

a benefit card party and dance will
be given in the new auditorium in
New Brunswick avenue, on Tuesday,
November rs, under the personal di-
rection of Rev. John L. Larkin, 1or
the benefit of st. Mary's High School
building fund. Fred O'Brien's or
chestra will furnish the music for
the dancing. For those who do not
care to dance, tables will be arrang-
ed for cards and the peanut jab.
There will be a meeting of the fol-
lowing committee in st. Mary's hall,
Monday evening, at s o'clock, 20 plan
for the affair.
Mrs. Peter Van Syckle, Sr.. Mrs.
James White, Mrs. Patrick White.
Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. John +.
REILLY, Sr.. Mrs. James Quirk. Mrs.
Herman Sieber, Mrs. Henry slater,
Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. Michael
Donovan, Mrs. George Mullen Mrs.
Richard White. Mrs. John Rodecker,
Mrs. Eugene Mullen. Mrs. Catherine
Clapsadell, Mrs. William Buchan,
Mrs. John Winands. Mrs. Peter
Hughes, Mrs. Edward Cotter. Misses,
Anna Kenna, Catharine O'Brien. Ag-
mes Mcclure, Catherine Leavy,
Blanche Van Syck1e, Rose Blume,
Marie Donovan, Catherine CROSBY,
Muriel Haney, Mary Smith, Kathar-
inc Spillane, Margaret Deegan, Re-
gina Mcnamara, Margaret Mary
Martin. Marie Pavese, Agnes Major,
Agnes Sheehan, Agnes Green, Teresa
O'Leary, and Emeline Quadt, Messrs.
Edward Dalton, William j.. Maloney
Michael Donovan. Vincent Costello,
James White, Eugene Mullen, Will
liam Foy, James Carroll, Frank
Buote, John F. REILLY, Sr., john V.
Burke, James Murray, John O'Brien,
John Deveny, Joseph Maloney, Leo
Burke, Harry Hardiman, Stephen
Gibbons, Eugene Daily and Arthur
Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
GIRLS CLUB TO START
PLAY R~EHEARSALS

Rehearsals will begin Monday
night, in the auditorium of the pub
lie library, for Kathleen the ro-
mantle musical comedy to be pre-
sented under the direction of the
Girls Club in the Majestic theatre,
on Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
Der Of and IS, for the benefit of
the Y. w. c. A. fund.
Russell b. Rowland of the John
B. Rogers Producing Company will
direct the show. The musical num-
bers are tuneful and pretty, and the
plot is full of life and sunshine.