davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
MISS ETHEL KIlLI0N'S
RECITAL TONIGHT

The annual recital of the school
Of Bel Canto" by Miss Ethel Kill
Ion and pupils will be given in the
high school auditorium tonight al
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Eleanor Rost-
kowski, one of the few colorature
sopranos in this vicinity will give
Cara Nome" by Verdi. One of the
interesting numbers will be THE
Waltz Song" from Romeo and
Juliet by Miss Ethel Killion. George
NJ. Vause will be the accompanies
of the evening. The program is a:
follows:
Part One
"Voce di Douana from la
G~iacenda' .......... Ponchielli
Miss Mary Slejak
Il Love the Noon. .Reubens
Miss Myrtle Laubach
"Laddle Mine" ........ Strickland
Miss Mary Smith
THE Enchanted Glade. Il. Borker
Miss Antoinette Seiboth
I'm the Land of the Sky
Blue Water .......... Cadman
Song ....,..... Lehman
Miss Laura Strandberg
Morning" .......... Oley Speaks
At -......... Cadman
Miss Helen David
lslSEI
Chorus in three parts Solos-Miss
Laura ~Strandberg. Miss Alice De-
witt Disbrow, Miss Mary Lewis.
Part III
Somebody Loves Me"
IL baclo Ardltl
Miss Stacia Simenski
The Star Rogers
Vissi D'Arte Vissi D'A!nore-'Ls
Tosca' Puccint
Miss May Hildeman
IF No One Ever Marries Me-"
Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses
j. Olpenshaw
April Morn Derel
Miss Laura Strandberg
The Rose Rhyme" :. Turner Salter
You Cunnin' Little Thing"
Hagaman
Miss Mary Higgins
"Kashmiri Song"
Woodforde Einven
"Nymphes ct Sylvains' -. Bembers
Mrs. Alice Dewitt Disbrow
"Lindy Lou" .......... Strickland
THE Laughing Valley"
Wilfred Samberson
Miss Catherine Dolan
Ave Maria" ............ Roswig
The Radiance of Your Eyes"
Novello
George Gildea
Swiss Echo Song" -. Carlz Eckert
THE Garden of My Heart"
+. Dorel
Cara Nome'-Rigoletta E. Verdi
Mrs. Eleanor Rostkowski
"Elegy'' .......... Jules Massenet
jean burlelSH
Goodbye" Tosti
Miss Mary SlejaN
La Spagnola' ........ Di Chiara
Chorus in three ports Solos, Mrs.
Alice Dewitt Disbrow and Miss
Mary Slejak.
Part iii
valso-Romeo and Juliette
Gounod
LA Girornetta" .......... Sibella
THE Cuckoo Clock"
Grant Schaefer
"a Little Love, a Little Kiss
Lao Silesu
Mss Ethel Killion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
PERSONAL

John j. Deveny, Jr.. of Vineland.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Deveny. of New Brunswick
avenue, for a few days.
William Pemberton witnessed the
Cleveland-Yankee games at the
Polo Grounds yesterday.
Irving Leichtman, of Kearny ave-
nue., left yesterday to spend the
summer at Camp Co-Ho-Ni in the
BerkShires.
Mrs. A. C. Clark, of Spring Lake,
Morris Goddard and Isadofe
Jacobsen have returned to their
home after spending several days
at Camp Crailo in Connecticut.
Miss Rae jacobson, Mrs. Kate
Winter and Everett Winter, of
Lewis street, are visiting friends In
Newark today.
Misses Marida Dey and Anna
Quig have returned to their homes
after spending several days in AS
bury Park.
Louis Fine. of Toronto, Canada,
is spending n few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Winter of Lewis
street.
Mrs. Joseph Stieman, of Market
street, who was injured in an auto
mODlle ACCIDENT last Duludy WHiiS
driving home from Trenton, Is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skidmore,
of Brighton avenue. motored to
Asbury Park yesterday.
David Mandel, of Rector street,
is spending several days in Schroon
Lake.
Misses Ruth and Mildred Gold
man, of Toledo. o.. are visiting rel
atives in State street for a few
days.
Miss Theresa Marsh, of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Aimee b.
Marsh. of High street.
David Goddard, of Maple street,
is spending the month of July in
the Catskills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rechnitzer, of
Jersey City, is spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Stieman. of Market street.
Miss Ethel Killion, of Madison
avenue, leaves tonight for her home
in Syracuse. where she will remain
during the m months.
Miss Sarah Kempner, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Barney Weinblatt,
of State street. are visiting relatives
in Bayonne today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
CONCERT
FUND CROWS
Six Concerts Now Certain.
Sheehy and CIeaver Get
More Contributions

Six band concerts for this city are
absolutely assured through the re-
ceipt today of additional contribu-
tions which brings the total amount.
now in the hands of tae Evening
News to more than $500. This will
assure at least five concerts. the
Evening News will finance one. maxi
ing six in all in store for the people
here.
The first concert will, according to
announcements, take place in city
hail Park on next Wednesday night
and it is expected that n crowI OF
several thousand pee PIE will be YES
ent to enjoy the music. There are
cniy two things that viii prevent
tho concert, one being inclemcnt
weather and the other the ity
to secure a band for the occasion.
Among the contributions received
today is S2S collected through the
| efforts of A. N. Cleaver. Mr.. Cieaver
has been an ardent advocate of the
band concerts and was the first per-
son to send in a contribution when
| the concerts were first given public
ity in the columns of the Evening
News.
The contributions turned in by Mr..
| Cleaver are from the following per-
sons: S. and N. Skokos, 81: Paul
! TureS, IS: Mrs. G.. w. Fullerton,
So; Morris Shumsky Getty Market),
SO; Thomas Pico, 81: B. Marzulis,
81; G. Miles. So.
An additional 500 has been
turned in by John K. Sheehy. the
! contributors being as follows: First
| National bank, $25; Albert Leon.
s25; Raritan Trust Company, $40;
Josenh Joselson. $40: Charles L.
Steuerwald, SIS; Cash, IS; Edward
L. Hardimar, IS; L. R. Grouse, IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
FETE At YACHT CLUB

A record crowd was in attend
ance at the garden fete and carni-
val at the Raritan Yacht Club In
Water street last night. One of the
popular features of the evening was
the moonlight ride to the light
house. Gus Longs ship Annie the
Third made trips back and forth
until midnight. William Bollsch-
weiler's orchestra was on deck for
the dancing. The prize waltz, one
of the special features of the even
ing. was won by Frank Mccormick
and partner. Stanley Hartshorn
and Michael Bash were the judges.
The contest for the automobile
which will be awarded tomorrow
night is causing much interest.
Ice cream, lemonade and all
kinds of soft drinks are on sale
during the entire evening. Tonight
is expected to be one of the biggest
nights of the week and from all in
dications the crowd will be doubled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Chief Blue Sky, a full blooded
Sioux Indian, of North Dakota, who
is in the east giving lectures on the
life and habits of the American In
dian, spoke before the members of
Pc Ambo Tribe, Nc. 65, Improved
Order Of Red Men, following its
meeting last night. Chief Blue Sky
in full regalia. was admitted to the
meeting after the regular pow WOW
of the tribe was held. He spoke for
more than an hour giving in detail
the real life of the Indian. He sang
a number of Indian songs and de-
lighted the members of the tribe
with the original war dance. Chief
Blue Sky is giving these lectures to
the various tribes of Red Men IN
New Jersey and sells beaded articles
among the members of the order to
defray expenses in travelling among
them. His next lecture in this sec
ton will be given at South Amboy
Thursday night. Sachem William
r. Bunten, Jr., presided at the pow
WOW and introduced Chief Blue Sky
to the assemblage. A communica-
ton received from District Deputy
Great Sachem Claire of Elizabeth
was received at the pow WOW that
he and his staff would be here on
Thursday night. July 20, for the
purpose of raising up the new chiefs
of the tribe. Presentations will be
made at that time for a reception
and social session for the occasion.
Michael Balek, thirty-seven years
old, a laborer, fell down a stairs
at his boarding house, Al Mechanic
street, yesterday and received con-
cussion of the brain and decorations
over the right eye and forehead.
John KendliCk, proprietor of the
boarding house notified the police
and Patrolman Marinus Ludvigsen,
who was sent to the house hadsthe
injured man removed to the Perth
Amboy City Hospital. He was at
tended at the hospital by DIR. j. q
Wilson. Although it is said that
the conclusion was severe, the mans
condition was much improved ac-
cording to the hospital this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
2 PRINCESSES ADVERTISE
FOR WEALTHY HUSBANDS

GENEVA, Switzerland. July Z
1.-TWO princesses, sisters, aged
twenty-three and twenty-s;X, desire
friendship and eventually marriage
after mutual tests with English or
American gentlemen, who nus be
young, wealthy and handsome, espe-
cialiy not upstairs or newly rich"
reads an advertisement in on Inns
bruck newspaper.
The princesses who belong to the
old royalty are accomplished. but
very poor. The gentlemen must
give full details and reference. A
meeting could be arranged for Au-
gust"
It may be recalled that an Aus
trian archduchess advertised in a
similar manner about a year ago,
and It is believed found a suitable
husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
in THE SOCIAL O r
CARD PARTY SUCCESS

The card party given under the
direction OF Willow. Grove Woodmen
Circle No. 6, in Woodmen's hall in
Hobart street last night, was largely
attended. Tables were arranged for
five hundred, pinochle, eGchre and
the peanut jab. Prizes were award
ed In the following: Five hundred.
Miss Mary White, a box of candy;
Mrs. James Murray. a box of hand
kerchiefs. Pinochle, Mrs. McCabe,
night glass: Mrs. Dificit, towel;
and Mrs. William Delmore, creamer
and sugar set. Euchre. Mrs. j. N.
Kennedy, towel. Peanut Jab, Mrs,
SMITH, towel The non-player's prizes
were awarded to Miss Dorothy
Strive, a butter dish; Mrs. Mary
Langan, towel, and Mrs. Servis, a
dozen fresh eggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Have Frankfurthcr Roast

The Barbara Frietche Girls helt
n frankfurther roast at Pine Grove
last night. Games were played
Moonlight dancing was the matr
feature of the evening. Tickets
Tickets were issued for the festival
to be held Friday, July 10. for the
benefit of the Community House
Association.
The guests included Misses Anna
Hanko. Nicolena Peterson, Lillian
Sikorski, Marie Hlavac. Margaret
Jorgensen, Madeline Anderson,
Anna Kaplafka, Ella Larsen, Cath
crime Miller. Marie and Jennie
Churchill, Florence and Edna Met
Ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
TWO SENT TO PRISON
IN BIG GOLD ROBBERY
CONTINUED from page II

NSOIlklldep 80 1a@
offers of the men being $500 as
compared to $1,000. the value placed
on the gold by the company.
Harry S. Medinets. representing
Herbert, said his client was at first
suspicious of the origin of the gold,
but thought it was honestly gotten
as Fishkoff had a good reputation
in the city. Thomas Brown, repre-
senting Fishkoff and Ostrowsk!,
said il was q case where a man is
tempted, the smelling company
making no effort to salvage the gold
"drippings'' which Ostrowski took.
Prosecutor Stricken objected to this
statement, maintaining that Os-
trowski did not take the "drippings'
but stole the sheet gold, later re-
filming it in the company's crucibles.
George Miller. a Perth Ambov
attorney. who represented Fishkcff
at the outset of this case. publicly
declared in court during the hear
ing of this case, that he wished his
objections to be entered on the mir
utes as he anticipated making a
complaint against former Senatot
Brown, who represented Ffshkoft
this morning, charging a breach OF
ethics.
The attorneys for the three men
entered pleas of guilty to the tour
indictments charging larceny or re-
ceiving when Judge CDaly called for
the case this morning The judge
hkened the tactics of the two jewel
ers as a "cold-blooded idea of buy
ing immunity by Offering 10 make
restitution in sums they thought
they were responsible for. He told
the two men that they, as receivers
1 IF the STOLEN goods were worse
! criminals than the Ia who had
done the actual stealing. The pres
once of such men in cities,
Judge Daily said is responsible for
n large number of thefts as with
out them it would be impossible for
those who do the actual stealing TO
disnose of their loot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
BOY ROBBERS CAUGHT
and LOOT RECOVERED
CONTINUED from page II

With eyes red from weeping, and
with spirits considerably subdued
after a night spent in confinement az
the police station. the two tiny Gull
prits faced Recorder Harold =
Pickersgill in court this morning ,
Their heads failed to reach the lever
of the judicial bar by at least q
foot and a half but there they Stood
while Lieutenant Gutowski lodged
q robbery charge against them. $
1t is understood that pleading par
ents attempted to intercede for the
lads. out in view of the long series
of forced store entrances. n the
quantity of goods taken. the court
ignored all pleas and committed his
prisoners to the juvenile court SEES
sion before Judge Peter +. DAILY at
the county seat this morning.
So the two "buddies." who craved
excitement and went out after it are
in the clutches of the law and will
doubtless pay dearly for their in
Giscretions. The impression is. how
ever, that the present instances are
the first offences committed by the
ladS, and this fact may save them
from the state institution for erring
youngsters. If they go over the
rough road, though, they are likely
to come out sadder but wiser boys.
The robberies laid at the doors of
the two are six in number and have
occurred at intervals of about a
week since June IL. The first was
at Guth's electrical store, at 1856
Smith street. The next was at the
establishment of the Perth Amboy
Electrical Company, on Madison
avenue, while the third robbery oc-
CURED at Frank P. Woglom's sta
tionery store on Smith, near Nc
Clellan. The last two were executed
June 10.
At McCormicks hardware stored
the boys entered the cellar door
and broke through a panel in AMI
other doorway. They stole cutlerx5
and similar articles and succeedeH,
IN opening the safe, quite a lob forV
even an experienced burglar.
Morris Greenberg's Chop at 25s
smith street offered the next opnor-
tunlty on July 4. while the last
was at the store of Olsen & Kanf-
man. on Smith street. Soma Of The
material taken has been disposed 81
cy the young burglars but the ma
Jorlty OF 1t has been recovered and
the police consider the incident
closed as far as they are concerned
captain Lawrence A. Long ex-
pressed his satisfaction ar clasr,n-
up the case this morning because
numerous petty robberies
lnroughout the city recently have
caused the police considerable from
oie ana extra time work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
LAbOR'S MEXICO STAND
HANDED SECRETARY HUGHES

WASHINGTON. July 7-Copies
Of resolutions adopted by the re-
cent convention of the American
Federation of Labor at Cincinnati
favoring recognition of the present
Mexican government have been
forwarded to Secretary Hughes by
President Gompers.
In q communication accompany
ing the resolution, Mr.. Gompers
says recent occurrences in Mexico
have in no way changed the attitude
Of the American Federation of La
Dor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OUTING ON JULY 10th

The annual Sunday school excur-
sion of the Presbyterian church will
this year be in the form of a pic
mic to Holly Park, South Plainfield
on Thursday, July 20. Trucks,
buses and private cars will leave
the CHURCH at nine o'clock. and will
take members of the Sunday school
their parents and friends to the pic
mic grounds. There will be games
Of baseball and volley ball.. and
contests in track and swimming
during the day, with prizes for the
winners. Buses will return to this
city late in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
CHILE ANXIOUS TO BRING
ABOUT DISARMAMENT

PARIS, July Thy The Asso-
ciated Press)-The outstanding fea-
ture of the closing session of the
League of Nations disarmament
commission here today was the an
nouncement by DR.. Rivas Vicuna,
Chilean ambassador at Paris that
Chile would demand the inclusion
in the agenda of the fifth Pan-An-
erican conference to be held next
March in San Diego, the whole ques-
naval and military.
DIR. Rivas Vicuna said Chile would
use the Washington conference as
the basis of her program. He ex-
.plained that Chile was making an
effort to bring about disarmament
IN South America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
MINERS MOVE
To START WORK
Action in Two Coal Fields To-
wards Resumption of Work
Under Way

CHICAGO. July 7 (By The Asso-
ciate6 Press)-Action in two fields
looking toward resumption of work
has been taken by miners.
Opposition members of the Illinois
executive committee let it be known
that President Frank Harrington at
a secret meeting in Springfield, had
received power to negotiate a sepa-
rate agreement. and in Kansas fol-
lowers of Alexander Hawatt are
seeking work in the mines. Mr..
Harrington denied efforts to negot-
late a settlement.
The plan, it is said, is to call a
state convention and vote on a ref
erendum regarding settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
NO CONGRESS- ADJOURNMENT
BEFORE BONUS LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, July There
will be no adjournment of congress
until the soldiers compensation Dill
has been made a law, it will be tax
en- UP after the tariff bill is passed
This promise was made by senator
McCumber of North Dakota, to mrs
II. r. Smith of Whitman, Mass
who delivered a petition bearing one
million signatures in favor of a 20
nus bill. Mrs. Smith dressed In the
uniform of the Salvation Army, was
accompanied by wounded veterans
from the Walter Reed hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

FORDS, July Miss Clara OLE
sen entertained a number of her
friends at her home Tuesday night,
in honor of her fifteenth birthday.
Games and music were enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served.
The guests included: Rev. Mr..
Kreyling Esther Skov. Raymond
Overgaard, Manda Skov. Oswald
Skov. Karen, Lisa and Elise Jen-
sen, Ethel and George Mathiasen'
Frank Christensen, Kurt and Rich
ard Schneider, Emma Aggerholm,
Louis Scheliing, Elna and Herbert
Ludwigson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chris
Jensen, Howard Christensen, Helm,
Margaret, William and Clara Ole
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. OIesen and
Miss Mary Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Our Saw
iour's Danish Lutheran church in
State street, will hold a food sale
tomorrow afternoon in the lecture
room of the church. Pie, cake,
homemade bread and other dam
ties will be on display. II will afford
an excellent opportunity to purchase
home cooked foods at a nominal
cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
New Ship Booze Bill

WASHINGTON, July 7-Prohibi-
ton enforcement officers could board
and search vessels within six ma
rine leagues, eighteen geographical
miles under an amendment to the
tariff bill. introduced by Senator
Sterling. member of the judiciary
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
She IL Champion Fan

NEW YORK, July T.-NeW iuTh
claimed the champion feminine
baseball fan in the country. She is
Mrs. Helen Montgomery While
witnessing the first game of the
double header between the Yankees
and Cleveland yesterday. she was
struck in the chest and knocked UNI
conscious by the ball from the bat
Of Everett Scott.
Upon being revived she said she
wanted to stay and see the second
game and she stayed. She Kept
the ball for a souvenir and asked
shortstop to autograph 1t,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
la Men Return

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July THE
Pennsylvania railroad today report
ed numbers of striking shopmen re-
turning to work in eight points of
the Pittsburgh district and the en-
ployment CT 200 new men. The
largest gain was at Pittscrain,
where thirty-six strikers returned.
Baltimore and Ohio representa-
tives announced that a camp of en-
ployes had been established in the
Smithfield district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
MARTIAL LAW IN VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, July Z (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Martial law has
been declared here after renewal of
the clashes between police, soldiers
and members of the red union of
revolutionary tenants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Indicted for Auto Thieyery

NEW BRUNSWICK, July T.
William Poston, Stanley Crews and
Wade II. Sellman OF Baltimore. who
were recently arrested by the state
rolice on the outskirts or New
brunswick on the charge OF bring
Ing stolen automobiles into the state
have been indicted by h grand
jury for carrying on interstate frame
IL, stoien automobiles and will be
taken before U. S. Commissioners
John Delaney at Perth Amboy. to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
IN AND 0 THE CITY

A large delegation of members
of Middlesex Council No. SO, Jr. O.
U. A. M, are planning to go over
to Spotswood tonight for the mce;-
ing of the Past Councillors Associa-
ton that will be held with Eagle
Council of that place. They VIII
leave from Junior hall at 7:15
o'clock and the trip will be made
by automobiles. Two excellent
speakers, Theodore G. Gottleib, d
Newark attorney, and the Rev.
Warren T. Coon, an assemblyman
of Essex county, have. been secure l.
Past County Councillor John E.
Bernard will lead the delegation
over from here to the session.
Complete arrangements Will be
made by the committee at a meet
ing of Lawrence Lodge No. 81, Odd
Fellows, tonight for the picnic and
outing to be held at Pine Grove to-
morrow by the combined lodges of
odd Fellows of the city. Arrange
ments will be made for the install
lation of the recently elected Off
GERS of the lodge to be held Friday
night.
There will be a meeting of the
Republican Women of the first ward
Monday night 1T s O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver in
Catalpa emu
Seventeen members of the Perrick
Club enjoyed the annual outing ana
shore dinner of this popular organl-
zation at Soldiers Beach, Cliffwood,
yesterday afternoon. The party ar
rived at the beach from this city
shortly before 1 o'clock and enjoy
ed a delightful shore dinner, follow
ing which many games were player
causing the afternoon to go quickly,
They returned to the city about b
o'clock last night.
Further investigation of the case
of Mrs. Perlmutter of Smith street
who was summoned to court on July
4 charged with selling a blank cart
ridge revolver to a young boy, mas
revealed the fact that the boy toid
an untruth and Mrs. Perlmutter i
innocent of the accusation. The laN
has admitted making the false state
ment and the warrant issued by The
recorder for Mrs. Perlmutter's arrest
will undoubtedly be withdrawn
wednesday > lSoue VI Ihc
News carried an account of the sum
moning of the supposed defendant
to court.
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886
| Fraternal Order of Eagles, vii
meet tonight in regular session
Candidates are expected to present
themselves for initiation and Their.
will be important business to come
| before the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
zoo Honored by Knickerbockers

NI" fURK, July 7.-Thrsa
munared New Workers received in
Nl,ations to join the Sons of KnicI-
sroockers One of the purposss i
aia 10 be the creation of an horar
,oii o deserving citizens. DIV
me leading citizens in the Ieadins
O" Th projects will be accepted. !,
lne cardinal principles viii he
iisa o,lhg the heroes of everv-day
IN humble stations or hirh.
r~eeogniuon of service in citv,s hes,
tn,erest; Improving city condit,ors
boosting New Workers. oh''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
To Have Picnic Tuesday

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y.
NJ. H. A. will hold a picnic at Vo-
reI's Grove. in Staten Island Tues
dav. July II. Those who plan to go
will meet at the ferry at II o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Mail Trains Not Stoned

WASHINGTON. July 7-Postoffce
officials SAID today that no further
report had been received of efforts
to prevent U. S. mail trains from GO
ing on their way. A report was re-
ceived from Missouri r%essrding eff.
forts of strikers to stop mail trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
CIoture Bill Fails

WASHINGTON, July THE Re-
publican move to enforce cloture on
the administration tariff bill failed
in the senate.