davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
FIND SECOND BODY
IseurD TO WHEEL
C Ken AUTO
Missouri Officers Work
To Raise Cars From
River Bottom.
SEEK OTHER DEAD
Bandits Graveyard Yiel d s
Gruesome Find in Is
Feet of Water.
SEEK OTHER DEAD

KANSAS CITY. No.. Aug. 90
A second body has been discov-
cred in the bandits graveyard
OF sunken automobiles in the Mis-
souri, River at Nearman. Under
Sheriff Kepler. of wyandotte
County. telephoned police head
quarters here today.
Both bodies are lashed to the
steering wheels of wrecked and
submerged machines. Kepler said.
Divers and workmen rigging
tackle to automobiles said to be
on the river bottom discovered
the second corpse. according to
kepler. who expects to find other
dead. A crowd numbering thou
sands lined the river bend above
the spot where the CHASTITY fig-
ures are said to be seated at the
wheels of motor cars under is
feet of water.
Discovery of one dead man was
made when operatives of the sher-
ifr's office attempted to raise one
OF the sunken machines.
The car was brought nearly to
the surface of the river with
" beThSOn, one Ol
the investigators. stepped from a
motorboat to the hood of the sub
merged machine.
Stepping in over the windshield
he placed his foot on a mans
hand. he said.
Il was shocked and attempted TO
step back to the hood again" Berk-
son told newspaper men,
My foot became .entangled in
ropes that bound the body to the
steering wheel. 1t was a gruesome
job to disentangle myself"
As soon as Berkson had gotten
back into the launch the ropes
which were supporting the sunken
car slipped and the car with it's bur-
den OF death dropped back into the
muddy depths of the river.
The sunken automobiles were
found. according to Kepler. follow
ing receipt of an anonymous note
some time ago, which said that in
one of several machines would be
found a body.
Kepler believes that the man tied
to the steering wheel is one of the
bandits who killed Deputy Marshaf
Leroy Damron in an attempt to loot
the Farmers State Bank at Bonner
Springs. Kan, on August %.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
HINTON TO FINISH
FLIGHT TO BRAZIL

PENSACOLA. Fla, Aug. 2s.-
Lieut. Walter Hinton. with the crew
OF the Inflated Sampaio Correia.
which fell into the ocean. stopping
Hinton's attempted flight to Brazil
from New York, will arrive here to-
morrow. it was said here today.
At the Naval Al station kere HIM
ton will take one of the HIS model
seaplanes and hop of again on the
flight that will eonnec, the conti-
rents
Comdr. Jack Towers. with whom
Hinton few on the trans-At'astic ar
Tempt cf the naval forces when the
Sc-4 completed the trip. will greet
Hinton on his arrival here Towers
said Hinton would be given his choice
ct two seaplanes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
COURT POSTPONES
BOOKMAKING CASE

1t is useless for the Police Courts
to attempt to handle bookmakinG
cases until the Court of Appeals has
decided whether the lower tribunal
has Jurisdiction over such offenders.
according to a decision by Judge Mat
tingly yesterday in the case OF Nor
NAL s. Bowles. alleged "bookie.'
Bowles. who was arrested Febru-
airy II. attacked the Jurisdiction OF
the Police Court The efforts of T.
Morris wampler. his counsel. result
ed in the case being indefinitely post
poned.
However. Judge Mattingly stated.
my advice Is for the police to con-
tinue to make arrests. as handbook
making is a violation of the law and
certainly some court has jurisdic-
tion to try the bookmakers."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
INSURANCE is VOID
IF STILL is IN HOME

II you have a still in your home.
don't let your insurance agent fnd
it out, warns Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes.
Insurance policies in New Jer-
sey." Haynes declares, ARE void on
buildings that contain Illicit stills" 4"
New Jersey laws provide policies
are vqid where the hazard is in
creased by any means within the
control or knowledge of the insured,
and in tho opinion of the Com
missioner. there is no doubt that a
whisky still increases the fire haz-
ard"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
SUES FOR $4,000
IN ASSAULT CASE

Claiming to have been the victim
of a violent and vicious assault
while at his desk in the office OF
the Register of the Treasury in the
Southern Building. George c. Smith.
Treasury Department employe. filed
suit yesterday in the District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court against Pc
ter H. Allen for $4,000 damages.
The alleged assault. which. accord
ing to the declaration filed by At
torneys Newmyer and King. occurred
August 81, 1921, and attracted a large
crowd of people. resulting. IT Is
claimed, in permanent injuries to
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
HARDING INDORSES
EXPOSITION IN 1926

A Philadelphia delegation stood
about President Harding's desk yes
terday while he signed a Joint res
olution indorsing the sesqui-centen-
nial exposition in 1926.
Sen. Pepper headed the delega-
tion. The resolution stipulates that
the President may ir vite foreign
nations to attend the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Metrobof-
itan studios echo with the rumbiings
of a beauty war. precipitated when
Neysa McMein.- painter of pretty
girls, ventured to select the twelve
most beautiful women in the United
States.
Miss McMein nominated Miss Alice
Joyce. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. John
Barrymore. Christine Norman. Mary
Pickford. Dolores of the Follies,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Why Castoria?

WEARS Castor OIL Pagc Drops and Soothing
In common for Infants and Children; Castor Oil
almost impossible and the others all Opium
but disguised make them pleasant yet really Supply
child and give the appearance of relief from PAIN
required of find combination that
would take the Of these disag
from habit had become almost universal This inception
% Introduction OF Flhs Castor and
WORTH received the praise of Physicians everywhere
word mothers
would think OF giving her baby remedy herself
without consulting physician.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
London Addresses Socialists.

Representative Meyer London. of
New York. addressed members OF the
Socialist party at a meeting last night
at s11 E street northwest. Socialist
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
School Dresses
7 to IA Years at $l.59

Choice lot of pretty plaid ginghams,
large or small designs. Some in solid
colors-wide hens. Various collar
trimmings; others with touch Of en-
broidery; green, brown, blue, red and
pink.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
New Dresses & House Aprons
Light or Dark Colors, SIC

Dozens of models-new and pretty
percales, ginghams, linenes; assorted
trimmings of cretonne and gingham;
new designs; slip-over, open-side and
wide hens; full cut and neatly made;
checks, stripes and in solid colors. All
sizes; at SIC.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Chidren's ------ --- - I
Pcs! :: =: MspALA1s RoNAL /
10 u |
s1As Cnsa-ll and -
h$l4

Cdens Hosiery and have been
Bargain Basement than usual three months OF
And now comes the last of ALL but
prices to create greaterthan-ever bargains -
None c. @. D.-No Phone Orders = All Sales Final
Evening star., 1922-06-29
COLLEGIATE .NETMEN
IN SEM|-F|NAL ROUND

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Two
middle westerners, one easterner and
one Pacific coast representative re-
main in the singles championship Of
the intercollegiate Tennis Associa-
ton as result of the fifth round
play yesterday at the Merton Cricket
Club. They are: Walter Wesbrook,
Michigan; Wray Brown, Washington
University, st. Louis; Philip Neer,
Leland Stanford. and L. E. Williams,
Yale. Today Westbrook plays Brown
Brown caused the first big upset of
the tournament when he took the
measure of James Davies. Leland
Stanford. 6-1. Is, Ga. In the
third set Davies had a 4-3 game lead
on his service, but committed three
double faults and lost this and the
next two games. Brown played a
fine court game, making a number of
seemingly impossible gets"
Andrew Morgan, captain of the
Pennsylvania team, put up a hard
battle against Neer, the present
champion, but lost, s-6, 6-3. After
Neer had assumed 81 game lead in
the first set. Morgan steadied and in
a strong rally won the next five
games.
wesbrook entered the semi-final
by eliminating c. w Sanders, jr.,
captain of the Dartmouth College
team, Is. Ga. In the other fifth
round contest Yale scored a win over
Harvard when Williams defeated
Morris Duane, IS, 6-1, GO.
The first round in the doubles
championship was completed and
several matches in the second were
played.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WILL START DOUBLES
IND. c. TITLE TENNIS

Play in the mixed and wornen's
doubles in the annual District OF Co
lumbia tennis championships will
start tomorrow on the courts at Dunn
been listed for the former competition
and nine for the latter. Entries will
close today. Mems doubles were to
have started today.
No upsets were recorded yesterday
in the mems and women's singles.
Clarence Charest. present titleholder,
in his first appearance In the tourney
easily disposed Of ]. E. Stauffer. 81,
6-2. in q second-round match. Lou
Doyle. Moore. Bates and Dudley were
among other ranking players scoring
wins. Louise Kelley and Mrs. G. F.
Norment. jr. won in the women's
singles. Summarizes: --
Pairings for this afternoon:
woMEN's SINGLES.
pm, Mrs. Bentley VS.. winner Of Wooden
Frazier match. listed for this morning: 5
nm.. Mrs. TO. Donaltson vs.: winner Doyle.
Clayton match: Miss Sinclair vs. Miss De
sousa. Miss King IS. winner boolittle-T Turner
MEMS SINGLES. ,
n.rel Tsrd Il. naawa Ga.y ps,s rs M.yed sss
VS.. Spence, White ys Kisluik; 4 pm, Charest
Va. Glover. Finley Us. Lane; Flournogy Floug vs.. c.
Rerewini Graves vs.. oulliam; Dates vs.
Knapp; pm, Moore VS.. Cragoe, Ysncken VS..
Benton. Burwell VS.. Mccarthran, Jennings W.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Kunkel and Kunkel vs.. D9$is
and Haring, Gray and Taylor va Donaldson
and woddelf sicIler and Rathgiber vs.: B. 3.
Fowler and Edwards. Yencken and HELEN rs.
Quilliam and Col. Cole. Fiske and Parker VI.
Second ronnd-Chare.t and Col. Johnson rs.
Il. Dowd and Howenstein; e. Graves ana Lane
purve and i A,
o. White vs. McCathran and C. Dowd; Bes.
sey and Eiker VS.. Wright and Ruth; Dudley
ing and Easley VS.. johnson and Wooden: Lin;
coin and PurintOn vs. winner OF kunkel and
Kunkel vs.. Davis and Harding match. Hoover
and REYNOLDS vs. Baxter and Glover. Bates
ana Miller vs.. HIxon and Knapp. MaEheh and
Ladd vs.. Fairbanks and brewster, Doyle and
BailInserS vs.. Haas and French. Kisluik and
ys. Wilkinson and Hardison. Clafdey and
Clancy Vs. Loudon and Whiting.
Results of yesterdays matches.
MEMS SINGLES
First round dover alfl-Louis Doyle de-
feated J. r. Ballinger. Ga, -; R.. n.
Baker defeated A: E: Constantine -. 80. -;
defeated F: D. Robinson, e-4. g.; H ".
Fowler defeated Douglas Love; 6|; SS:
Louis Bates dssessse ssfsssea PaE PrIas 81 81 80
a. L. Knapp defeated W. II. Sherwood. e-o'
defeated T. T. Cannon. 6--2 6-4: Clarence
n. Charest defeated J. Z. stauffer. 6-l. g:
N. J. Price defeated v G; Myers: s. Sd;
t. SIS: L. A. Cox. jr, defeated R. W.
Flournoy. Ct. 6--1; n. II. Lane. jr.. de-
! feated w. c. Phillips. Ct. 4-6. 6-3; John
Dudley defeated O.. Howenstein. 6-3, 6-;
, Hugh Miller defeated II. Fish. 6-2. 6l.
Third round upper half)-Purinton defeated
Pierce, 6-1, 20, retired.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
First round--Mrs Mary Klaphaak defeated
Kate Gibson, Go, G-l.
second round-Mrs. C. F. Norment. r.. de-
feaIed Vivian McConihay. 81. 60; Frances
Krucoff defeated Eleanor Wells. 60 6-l;
Olive Graef defeated +. Gibson. "a, Ga.
Third round-Mss Louise Kelley defeated
Miss Anne Graves, 60. 6-1.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
PRINCETON GOLF TEAM
TAKES COLLEGE TITLE

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. June %
Princeton won the intercollegiate golf
team championship yesterday over
the links Of the Garden City Golf
Club, with an aggregate total Of
1906 for its four-man team over the
seventy-two holes, thirty six of which
were played yesterday and thirty-six
today.
Yale finished second, with total of
1874; Dartmouth third, 1852. and
Harvard fourth, 1888.
r. Z. Knepper of the Tigers won
the qualifying medal for the indi-
vidual champi onship, which begins
today at match play, with card OF
1852 for today's thirty-six holes.
He also led the field of college stars
in the two-day play with total of
30s strokes, comprising rounds Of IS.
78, IS and n.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

ty-one-ho1e match from Henry Deck
er of Kansas City by sinking 20 and
extra holes and then shot a birdie
four to win. In the afternoon he
turned the first nine three down to
Reuben Bush, jr.. of New Orleans,
only to pull through and win, and !.
by wonderful work on the second
wonder Of the tournament. He just
steps up and hits the ball. never TAX
ing q look at 1t after the swing is
through, never sighting or calculat-
ing. He never smiles and never talks.
Results of yesterdays matches:
FIRST ROUND.
Evans. Chicago. defeated Hold. St. Louis,
> N: ScKss, $ : gss xoine', defeated cuH'n' St.
; Hayssur. T Des Moines, defeated Smith. Reol
sa :. ssa..1., - Kansas City, defeated soo.sa1.mD'
cenisy. Kansas City, defeated Briggs. St.
.;:ss j:as'is.; s.. s. .ss sr defeated Graham Well
Cummings, chicaeo. 8 and 8.
oss. Wsshs, I ,1S m9' Angeles defeated Reynolds
Gaines, Omaha, defeated Wenzler, Memphis,
Won Vei Elm, Salt Lake. defeated Decker
Kansas City, l up, 81 holes.
Bush, St. Louis, defeated Couch. Chicago,
W Wolf, St. Louis, defe.tsd M.nion, St. Louis
and /.
; Heron, s Chicago defeated Iimbsrs' St
ouimet, Kansas City, defeated Braun
Kansas City. 2 up.
Nudge, Chicago. defeated Bartlett, ottumwa
Iowa, / up, 90 holes.
Eokluna. wichita, Kan, defeated Kennedy
Tulsa, 4 and 8.
SECOND ROUND .
Evans defeated Mckee, 2 and !.
Bayseur defeated Cochrane, 8 and 2.
Gaines defeated Johnston, up.
Heron defeated ouimet, l up.
Wolff defeated Nudge, 2 up.
Wright defeated Ecklund, 5and 4.
Van Elm defeated Bush. 2 N.nd !.
SHUTTLE defeated Connley, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BOOMER, WITH 286, WINS
FRENCH GOLF TOURNEY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LA BOULIE, France. June 20
Aubrey Boomer. the French golfing
star, won the French open champion
ship tourney. which ended yesterday.
with 2S6. This score was made in
the seventy-two holes played. Boom
er's four rounds were made, respec-
lively in "a, "A, IS and 73.
He broke the course record in go
ing around in IS in the third round:
The former record was 6S. held
jointly by Jean Gassiat and Teller.
Eugene LATTE also broke the rec
ord in his last round, turning in a
81.
The only American. entry was Van
Week Of Garden City, N. Y, who fin
ished far in the rear.
The leaders were: Boomer, 2S6;
Laf1tte, 295; De1latorre, Spain. 3O1
Evan. 303; Arnaud, 304; Leach, 305
Gassfat and Havres, each, 306
Evening star., 1922-06-29
" Eight SURVIVORS Western Open Golf Title Tournament

Elizabeth Ryan OF Santa Monica,
Calf. defeated Miss Head. British
player. Ga. 60.
B. /. c. Norton. the South African
star. and Manuel Alfonso OF Spain
were eliminated yesterday. ]. o. An
derson Of the Australian Davis cup
team defeated Norton,.6I2, -3. ca,
while j. Brugon Of Ff4nce, playing a
wonderful game. disposed OF Alfonso,
6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
Other matches resulted, as follows:
A. arayem, Amssiea, dsfsstsd A. Watson
Z. xildcn dsfsatsd !. vaa allen, e-s. e.
-, Ga.
Count % eomsr Of Spain defeated Bryan,
I3, Go, C-l.
Baron Horpurre Of italy dsfsatsd P. Glover
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Evans, who was sent 81 holes yes
rerday to defeat young Eddie Held
nf ST. Louis in the days first match.
asea asd nss ni0ss co In
egian, but as Chick" himself said
Yesterday after barely winning
matches with youngsters. there are
70 "setups' in the tournament.
Wright had Jess Stuttle, a local play
er with considerable reputation in
here was little doubt in the minds
bf Kansas City golfers that Wright
would have his hands full
Clarence Wolf of st. Louis faced
Heron and Francis Gaines, the Oma-
ha. Neb., player whose scores have
been one of the sensations of the
play thus far, was Won Elm's oppo-
nent.
Is Day Full OF Thrills.
There seldom has been tourna-
ment in which such play as yester-
lays was witnessed. IMPOSSIBLE"
shots. near defeats for favorites,
Elimination of stars, less than par
scores by many players. extra hole
matches and matches decided on the
eighteenth green-all were part of
the days play.
Harrison Johnston-'Jimmy" to his
friends-fell by the wayside when he
became i'll and lost to Gaines on the
eighteenth green. after apparently
having safe lead. The defeat of
Johnston, a resident of ST. Paul and
Minnesota state champion. actually
caused feeling of sorrow around the
clubhouse, for the youngster was a
favorite with all and many were pull
ing for him to go through the finals.
An Evans-Johnston match ,on Satur-
day had been freely ridiculed until
Jimmy showed great game. when
he finished the qualifying round with
144-one more than Evans low-med-
alist score. The consensus among
golfers. however, was that it was
physical condition that caused his
game to go to pieces on the second
nine. He was shell shocked and gass-
ed in France.
The opposite Of Johnston yesterday
was George Won Elm. He won TWEEN
Evening star., 1922-06-29
JOCKEY MURDERS RACING
OFFICIAL AND KILLS SELF

RENO, New, June Zy.-Le0n WlnB,
ra cling secretary and one OF the
Judges at the Reno race meeting, was
shot and killed yesterday by Archie
Zeigler. a 3ockey, who then ran into
a barn and shot himself, dying sew
eral hours later.
wing was one of the best known
racing secretaries in the west and
came to Reno two weeks ago to om-
ciate at the. Reno race meeting. He
was well known newspaper man OF
San Francisco.
Zeisler was suspended at vancou-
|ver, B. c., last season and Wing re-
fused him permission to ride here.
Zeigler fired five shots at Wing.
three taking effect.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CHAMPION IS DEFEATED
+ IN INTERNATIONAL GOLF

BUFFALO. N Y. June 29-Elimi-
nation of Miss Sydney Pepler of To-
ronto in the first round of the in
ternational women's invitation golf
Tournament yesterday was the sur
prise of the day, she having won the
event last year. Her successful oppo-
nent today was Mrs. Curtis Sohl Of
Columbus.
Other results were:
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, defeated
Miss Margaret Gordon, Providence, and 2.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Providence. defea ted
Miss Sarah F. Downes, Pittsburgh, 8 and 8.
Miss Alexa Stirling, New York, defeated
Miss Ada Mackenzie. Toronto. 2 and /.
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago. defeated
Miss Dorothy Scherer, Detroit, l up in 10
holes.
Mrs F. c. Let's. Chicago, defeated Miss
Jeanette Kinney. Cleveland. and 8.
Mrs. Lee Midda, Chicago, defeated Miss
Rosemary Lowe. Detroit and 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

D. Grets, an English player. rs,
2S, 2-6, ST., 6-4.
Miss Eleanora Sears Of Boston was
eliminated from the women's singles
by Miss Kathleen McKane of Great
Britain. 6-1. 81.
Colbert Of France defeated Vert
helm, Ga. 6-4, g..
suzanne Plays Well.
Play yesterday was featured by the
initial appearance OF Nile. Lenglen.
She was pitted against Mrs. NJ. F. Ell
lis Of England, an easy opponent. Su-
zanne won, 60. 60, rs was expect
ed. but. despite she was not extended
the French girl appeared to be tplay-
ing At the top of her game.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WILL OPEN BASIN GATE
FOR CANOE MEET CRAFT

CanOeists competing In the re-
Gatta Of the Delaware-Chesapea
division Of the American Canoe
Association on the tidal basin Sat-
urday will not find 1T necessary
to carry their craft from the river
across Potomac Park to the racing
course. The upper gate OF the
tidal basin will be opened and
contestants may paddle their ca
noes from Potomac river directly
to the basin.
Many entries for the regattn
have been received. The lists Will
close tonight with James Burch, Mt
the Munsey building.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
NETMEN OF S. [. n. FRAT
DEFEAT FINANCE TEAM

Sigma Lambda Nu Fraternity tennis
team yesterday defeated State, War
and Navy Finance team. three match
scores:
Callan Is. L. NJ dsfsated Hcdden (Finauce).
60, 6-i; Smith e. L. NJ defeated DOrsch
lFinance). 60. 81; Freedman (Financel
defeated O'Dwyer (s: L. Nj. 60, e-l;
san (Finance). 60. 6-3.
New Orleans American Legion plans
a track meet for the early fall.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
TWO YANKEE PLAYERS
SCORE At WIMBLEDON

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. June 2s.--Dean- Ma
they OF New York, aftera hard tus-
sic, today won his match against NJ.
tionai Il grass az % Courts tennis an TO tournament s
hero 0-6, 6-3. 60, rs.
G. G. Gamer, American intercollegi-
ate singles champion in 1916, defeated
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Is. G-1. e-s.
J. Boro.ra CT Francs Created J. J. Jarvis,
e-S, e.. Ga.
4. II. fyzee of India dsfeated A. W. Gore,
fermer champion Of Great Britain, e-a. e4
e2.
, A. H. Levs. e.s.t Britain. ssfs.s.d A. a.
tie end Of the second set.
-, e-l, Us, e-1
Randolph Lycstt Of AsstraHs defeated
Gelding, an English player e-a. 60, 6-.
Rain caused the pcstponement Of tho match
hstween Dean Mahey Of tie United States and
Y. Washer Of Belgium.
Dartmouth will start foot ball prac-
tice the first week in September.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CHAMPION is EXTENDED
In FIRST MATCH ROUND
Sent Holes to Defeat Held ST. Louis Youth, in Day
That Abounds With Stirring Play-Johnson's
Defeat Only Upset.
Bv the Associated Press.


CITY No. June 2The fight for the semi hnast position
N golf tourney began today at the Hce
eight champions of kind
of three days rgof seldom vaed
All have been shooting better the sporty and hily
Chick Evans of Chicago times champion title
Heron
Chicago winner the national amateur few
Wright the British
Chick conceded be Americas best George
ny the last three todas
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Wildwood. N. j., is having built q
modern stadium which will occupy
two blocks and will be located near
the ocean. It will afford playground
and all athletic conveniences.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Langdon Cubs are casting about for
Sunday engagement with some f1f-
een-sixteen-year team. Mines inter-
ested may telephone Manager Muir
ply, at North 1896.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GIVE PROGRAM

The pupils of GA, School No. 7,
Miss Edith Sofield's class, presented
the delightful program during as.
sembly this morning in a most cred
liable manner.
Song ......"When de Shadders
Spread aroun'
Glass 6B
Piano solo ....... Pure as Snow
Norma Maclachlan
Piano solo $500. Evening Song
Eva Abegg
Violin Aaron Pargot
"Traumerei'
Romance"
THE Balloon Dance. Tina Fass
Piano solo ."Edelweiss Glide
Milton French ..
Vocal solo $50. Sweet Miss Mary
Catherine Greiner
Mandolin solo -. Martin Friedman
Piano solo ........ Sylvia Borak
March of the Flower Girls
"Rustling of Spring
"~Sereneta"
Greek solo dance .Jeannette
Greenspan
Duet-Mandolin and violin
"Valse Barcarolle''
Martin Friedman and Aaron Pargot
Piano solo ............ "Minuet'
Beatrice Salter
Song ....."America, the Beautiful
School
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SODAlITY CARD PARTY
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

High spirits prevailed at the card
party given under the direction Of
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary in the Knights Of Columbus
home last night. Bridge. five hun
dred. piuoChle, euchre and the pea
nut lab were the games in play.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing in the different games:
Bridge. Mrs. John Delaney, linen
towel; Miss Theresa Thompson. cut
glass dish: Mrs. John J. Bittins.
lunch cloth: Mrs. Albert Leon. sill
Yer spoon: Miss Blanche NanSyCkle.
collar and cuff set; Mrs. James +.
Murray. collar and cuff set.
Five hundred: Miss claire Har-
tung. Eversharp pencil. T.. J. Mui-
len. scarf: Miss Catherine Clapsa-
dell, night bottle: Miss Agnes Deeg-
an. towels: Miss Helen Donahue,
bean dish: Mrs. John Lawless. writ
ing paper: Miss Catherine O'Brien,
bean dish: Mrs. Patrick Howard.
collar and cuff set; Mrs. James
White. towels: Miss catherine
Nolan, writing paper: Mrs. X. NJ.
Smith. dish.
P%inochle: Gerald Mortenscn. pill
~lowcases: Margaret Reid. sewing
basket: Mrs. Miller. vinegar cruet;
Mrs. Violet LabeCke. cake; Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher, mayonnaise dish.
Euchre: +. \. Hurley. towel set;
Mrs. +. \. Hurley. picture.
Peanut lab: Mrs. James Smith,
linen towel. and Mrs. Richard Gal
vim. collar and cuff set.
The player's prize was won
by Miss Victoria Metzendorf "a linen
towel, and Mary Flynn. silver sugar
shell.