davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The bali went 30 yards before fly
ing outside. Maphis and oppleman
ran it back almost for hrst down
when Foster plunged through the re-
making distance for touchdown. Fem
wick, who made good his four tries,
drop-kicked from the 5-yard line.
Fenwick kicked of over the visi-
tors line, George Washington tried
Its first line play for a loss OF 8
yards. When Pryor kicked. Hubbard
ran the ball back 80 yards to the
1O-yard mark, but Virginia was not
able to make the distance in four
plays. When the ball went over AL
trup fumbled behind the line and
Blackford scored by falling on the
ball.
: Receivers for Touchdown.
Late in the third period Virginia
scored when Blackford blocked Pry-
or's attempted kick on the visitors
i5-yard line and Ward recovered the
bali behind the goal posts.
George Washington kicked of and
Virrinia punted. When Thomas
caught the ball he was tackled by two
Virginians in such q way that his
right leg was fractured below the
On the first play Of the final
quarter Pryor's attempted pass was
broken up and Davis. who recovered
the bali. raced 45 yards to touch
Virginia received, but lost the BAH
on downs. After being thrown for .
losn George Washington puntad and
Hubbard nlipDsd Sk yasdE throuEh =
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GONzAGA G|vESCENTRAL
FIGHT, But LOSES. 1870

Teams representing Central High
School and Gonzaga made their 1922
foot ball debuts yesterday in Central
Stadium and, as expected. the Cen
was not achieved as easily as many
scholastic gridiron critics predicted
would be the case. Although greatly
outweighed. the Gonzagans contested
bitterly every foot Of ground, and
with a bit more drive would not have
been kept from score.
Central got it's points in the first
three quarters. Getting the ball near
within 2 yards of goal, and the
Blue and White launched an attack
that netted four first downs and end
ed with Alden Johnson crossing the
the second period after 20-yard
forward pass. Btrthright to Childress.
put the ball on Gonzaga's 9-yard line
Both of Birthright's dropkicks for
extra points went wide.
In the third period. a 25-yard pass
from Gordon was caught by Childress
within two yards Of goal. and the
latter stepped across for a touch
down. ,Gordon's try for point by drop
kick from the 20-yard line was sue
cessful. Central twice threatened to
score In the fourth period, but made
costly fumbles.
Gonzaga was within striking dis
tance OF Centrars goal on several oc-
casions. but twice lost the, ball
through fumbling. and at other times
was held for downs. Central out
rushed Gonzaga. but the latter reg
istered eight first downs to seven
for the opposition. Both teams were
fairly successful with the forward
pass. but both were weak in line
play and poor at tackling. Central's
punters did consistently good work.
and Gonzaga at times kicked we'll
The outstanding player was John
Colliefe. Gonzaga ha!fback. This lit
tie fellow. weighing less than l25
pounds. darted about the field. max
ing the afternoon most unpleasant
for several of Central's bulky line
men. Harrington at quarter and Daily
at guard also did well for Gonzaga
Childress, end: Casey, tackle. and
Brfnkman. halfback. were CentraPs
best performers
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MARYLAND ELEVEN WINS
OVER Sd ARMY CORPS. 20

ALTMORE September 3oDespe poor judgment
quarterbacks and opposing that ouweghed
pounds the University Maryland the
ball here today defeating the Third Army
touchdown made by shortly after beginning
the fourth quarter and Semler drop-kcked the goal
doubtful heavier trotted
which the soldiers The squad picked from the entire
and the weight Of the 1877 Maryland presented
Evening star., 1922-10-01
RUETHER GETS DECISION
IN DUEL WITH MEADOWS

BROOKLYN, N. Y. September 30
Southpaw Ruether won his seventh
game from the Phillies today for
Brooklyn when he beat Meadows by
6 to 4. Three runs in the first inning
on two passes and Wheat's triple gave
Ruether an advantage he retained.
The season ends with one game to-
morrow Score:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Powel Christenbury. Gibson. Ban
croft. Jackson, MacPhee, Cunningham. Blume.
Errors--Cruise Boeckel. Gallagher. MacPhee.
SINNERS. Twobase hits-Christenbury, Cum
ningham. Three bose hits-MacPhee. Stolen
CASTOR. Sacrifice hit
Braxton Double plays-Jackson to Mcguire
to King. Left on bases----Boston. s: New
York. s. First base on balls-of Blume. / I:
off Brnxton, 2. Struck out-By Blume. 2.
Wild pitch--BraIton. Passed ball-Gaston.
Umpres-Messrs. Westeryelt and OSullivan.
Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ROMMEL COMES BACK
WASHINGTON

Two base hits-Picinich t2), Judge, Francis,
Perkins. Three-base hits-Dykes. Home run
Walker. Sacrfce-La Motto. Double
play-Romnel to Galloway to Johnston. Har-
ris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on base
Washington. 10; Philadelphia, 2. Base on
balls-Oh Francis, I. Struck out-By Rom
mel. 2 Umpires-Messrs Owens and Nallin
Time Of game hour and p minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
QUARTER MILE IN 48 as
IS FEAT OF SCHOOLBOY

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
September SOL. b. b. Belts, the
south African schoolboy. who re-
Gently ast0nished the athletic
world by sprintlnE 100 yards In
90 As, today covered q quarter
mile In .46 rs In the interschO-
lastfc meet here.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
VIRGINIA TOO POWERFUL
FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON

~HARIoTTEsvILLEs sva, September 3oVgna gained 34to0
victory Washington this afternoon by pounding
~ away Hatchetes until their defense before the
attack Coach Campbell twenty substitutes without materially
unable make single first
down. Virginia gained ball times ispay by the visitors
No scoring the first period and the second well
yield
toward the atchte goal finally
tonunt ON our-yard l. -
Evening star., 1922-10-01

| through on line play and ran 80
yards.
Greene, captain and center at West
Point last year. played a wonderful
game on defense. Smith, tackle for
work. Groves handling of the ball
on forward passes, McQuade's fine
work at fullback, the coming through
Of two linemen. Bromley and Hough.
from the freshman team Of last year
while substituting for varsity tackles.
and Bosley's slippery runs of tackle
were the most noteworthy features Of
the Maryland eleven's performance.
The game was ragged at times. but
on the whole was a good exhibition
for so early in the season.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Ruus-Mann, Hornsby. Gamer, CIemons
IIaines, Hollocher (2). Statz. Two-base hits
Mann. Grimes. Three-base ht'-Roi!ocher
Home run-Gainer Stolen base-Hollocher
Sacriices--Lavan, fitzgerald. left on base
St Louis. 2: Chicago, 4. Bases son balls
or Jones. l: off Haines, l. Struck ont.sy
OF Jones. @ In 10 innings; off Cheeves.
none in 3 % ininGs. Losing pitcher--Jones
Umpires -RlgIer aud Sente!le. Time Of game
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01


tBatted for Keck In sixth
tBatfed for Gillespie in seventh.
Pittsburgh 80. o o 0 o o.
Cincinnati IL o o O / 9 % o.
Runs-Bisbee t2,, Russell (3). Traynor.
Morrison. Daubert t2I. Roush (2). Fonseca t2),
Hargrave. Error-Fonseca. Two-base hits
Bohne. Bigbee, Russell, Traynor. Three base
hits--Bigbee. Russell. Home run--Daubert
Stolen bases-Roush. PinelN. Sacrifices
Tierney t2l. Morrison. Double play--Pinelli
to Fonseca to Daubert Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 8; Cincinnati. 18. Bases on bulls-OF
Morrison, s; on Donahue. l. Struck out-By
Morrison. Z: By Adams. /: by Gillespie, /: BY
Luque, .. Hits-0n Morrison. "a in innings,
none out in ninth; of Adams. 8 in 2 innings; !;
on Donahne. in 1-3 innings; OF Keck. ( In
s2-s innings; of Harkie. none in no innings;
innings: OF Couch, none In ! inning. Passed
balls-Schmidt t2). Umpires--Messrs. Quigiey
and Hart. Time Of game hours and IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Substitutions-Central. stan6eld for Gram,
dress Gordon for ri sirshrskt N1lrsyy Ny for for she5 @
for Muller, MeAndrsxs for Ryan. sh. ely for
sullivan Currans for Daily, Kennedy for Hur.
ney. Donnslly for FarrinEton. Genau for Col
dress. Point from Try after touchdo~n-Gordon
(2o-yard drop-kiek). Point, missed from tries
Mr.. Gass (LehiShl. Umpire-Nr. Land Navy.
L;nesman-Mr Edmonston (Georgetown). Time
Of periods-Two Of IL minutes each and two
of 10 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ZACHARY DOES IT
WASHINGTON.

batted for B. Harris in ninth inning.
Washington 80. 0 a 1 O o-7
ihliaoeipnia 80 o 0 Ol O-3
Iwo-base hits-Brower. Judge, Galloway.
Wech. Three base hit-Rice. Home runs
Miller, Zachary. Stolen bases-t:osIin
bfower. Lapan. Sacrifce-Hauser Double
on base-Mashington. 6: Philadelphia, :.
base on balls-0f Zachary. 2: of B. Harris.
=. struck out.By Zachary. 5; by b. Harris
OF game hour and 3S minutes
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BUFFALO aR1DDERs OUT.

Buffalo Athletic Clubs colored elev-
en- will practice this, morning under
the direction OF Coach Smith All
PLAYERS are to report at 18th and d
streets northeast at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CoLQRED MINES CLASH.

St Cyprians and Deanwoods. sturdy
colored mines, will be opponents this
Afternoon at Union Park. Play will
begin at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FIRST GAME.

Runs-King. southworth. Boeckel. Nixon,
Ford. O'Neill. Errors-Bancroft, Medsel. Two
run-Nixon. Sacrifce-Hullihan. Double plays
-Frisch to Bancroft. King to Ford to Henry.
on balls--OF Czveneross, T. Struck out-By
Czvensross. 3; by Hullihan. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Czvengross tHullihan). Umpires-Messrs
O'Sullivan and Westervelt. Time of game
! hour aud 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CRICKET SERIES PLANNED.

Steps are being taken to arrange
annual International cricket fixtures
between Wales, Ireland and Scotland.
England, too. may participate.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

broken field for the final touchdown.
All the original backf1eld, Opple-
man, Foster, Wilson and Arnold,
showed a driving power that the
visitors were unable to check.
Arnold's punts also helped Virginia
gain ground. Blackford was in
dividual star in the line. Capt. Hall,
Davis and Fenwick also did moro
than their share. OF the substitutes.
Hubbard, Maphis and Dean did the
most consistent work.
For the visitors, Corbin and Altrup
showed up in the limo, and Thomas
ana Horany IN the hackheld.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Savannah soon will boast a fight
club.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Totals, .35 10 o414 Totals. 81 10 :

Brooklyn ..3 o o 2 % o x--8
Runs-wrightstone, Williams, Leslie. Mead
ows. Olson, Johnston. T. Griffith t2J. Wheat,
Schmandt. Eror-Parkinson. Two base hits
-Henline, Meadows Wheat Wrightstone.
Three e-base hit-Wheat, Schmandt. Sacrifice
hits-High. Myers. Double plays-olson to
, Johnston to schmandt. Johnston to Olson to
Schmandt, Wrightstone to Parkinson to Les.
lie, Parkinson to Wrightstone to Leslie. Left
, on bases-PhiIadelphia, s. Brooklyn. 8 Bases
struck out-By Meadows. 2; by Ruether. ..
Umpires Mccormick and Emslie. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Line-Up and Summary.

Maphis for Arnold, Hubbard for Maphis,
Brown for, Campbell. Dean for oppleman.
George Washington-Connel Tor Clements,
Wells for Thomas, walsh for Allen, Curran
for Horany. Virginia acorinE: Touehdowns---
Foster, Biackford. Ward, Davis, Hubbard.
Points from trZ after ttouchdogn-Fsuytsk
plfs-Mr; Gooch, virginia. Heed Gns4maA.-
NJ. Ganison, Wsahinttoa and La 1sz10dsss
1D.anA u minutse eneh ~
Evening star., 1922-10-01
I.inc-Up and Summary.

Third Army Corps. O o o %
Notwithstanding for Besley, Gureyich
for Bosley. Groves for Semler. Semler for
Groves. He1ne for McQuade. smith for Brewer.
for REpmley. Touchdown-Bxannsr. Goal from
touehdcw1 -seemler.. Refsrss = Guyen. Um.
ptSe etttm. aead tinesmsA-Ay19H Tine Of
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Totals. .39 II 80 II Totals. At IT 80 IS
sRan for HarKrave in ninth.
fBatted for keck in sixth
fRaffad for in
Evening star., 1922-10-01

BfnE Miller's homer also was 100
per cent pure. 1t hit the top of the
bleachers in left center. 1t missed
hurdling the wall by few feet.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Zachary's home run was as clean
as shirt from the laundry. 1t
travelled over the right field fence
and was the blow that ruined Slim
Harris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
new CLUES FOLLOWED
IN THE WARD CASE

WHITE PLAINS, June "A
gruelling examination of James j.
Cunningham, race track follower,
arrested last night in connection
with the killing of Clarence Peters,
was planned today by District At
torney Weeks.
Cunningham, following a three
hour conversation with the West
chester authorities, was arrested as
a material witness. He said the
mar wounded by Ward, had been
taken to his mothers home anr
that the man had told him Of the
blackmail plot.
The arrest of Cunningham result
ed in renewal of Wards doings on
the race tracks.
Cunningham is said to have work
ed for Commander J.. l.. Ross, the
Canadian horseman, as an investi-
gator of racetrack frauds and betting
rings.
The sheriff when asked if the ar
rest of Cunningham might lead TO
the rearrest of Ward on a charge OF
murder, replied:
Il am not going to arrest Ward
unless / get an order"
Deputy Sheriff Resko and the
county finger print expert, planned
to visit a hospital in Stamford,
Conn, where Cunningham has said
the second wounded man was taken.
Sheriff Werner may accompany
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
CARD PARTY JUNE 5

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca together with the Knights OF
Columbus will auspice a card party
in the auditorium of the Knights o.
Columbus home in High street Mon
day night. June 5. Bridge. five
hundred. pinochle. euchre and the
peanut jab will be the games in play.
Many attractive prizes will be
awarded.
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin and Ed
ward Hardiman are chairmen of the
affair. and their committee follows:
Mrs. J. A. Beatty. Mrs. James Kelly,
Mrs. Peter VanSyckle, Jr., Mrs. Her
bert Eyerkuss. Miss Louise Flynn.
Miss Marie Donovan, Mrs. Hugh
Reilly. Mrs. George Bulwinkle. AMI
Miss claire Hartung. John Bulwin-
kle, Neal Heron. Vincent Pavese,
John Kerr, Richard Filan, James
Kelly, Thomas Major, Thomas Cos
tello, John Reilly. John Murray.
Harry McDermott and John Feeney.
cards begin at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Y. N. C.. A. DRIVE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY

The results OF the finals in the
~iour-fold drive, conducted in the Y.
NJ. C. A. boys department since the
first of the year. have Just been an
nounced by Boys Work Secretary
Fenby w. Scott, ten boys having
completed all of the tests in the
finals IF the state wide drive.
The percentage method was adopt
ed in deciding the winners. Felix
Ratajczak, with 70 per cent. being
awarded two weeks at Camp Wa
wayanda, paid for by the Rotary
Club. for having the highest average
in the older boys division. Others
in<fhis class were as follows: Alton
Roth, rs per cent, one week at Camp
Wawayanda. awarded by the Lions
Club; Carl Gilsdorf. 72 "a per cent,
one years membership free: John
McQuade, GS IL per cent: Thomas
Sheath, IS per cent. and William
Kahlbenn, so Ia per cent, honorable
mention.
In the younger boys group, Will
liam Warren won the W. weeks at
Camp Wawayanda. donated by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
his average being IS "a. Francis
Manton was second with II 3-4, he
getting one week at Camp Waway-
anda awarded by the Lions Club.
Bert Waterbor, with 6S IA per cent
was third and received a years
membership in the ~ Bennie
Goron with 63 1-2 received honor
able mention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
WILLS PROBlTED

NEW BRUNSWICK, June D.
The will of Cora r. March of Perth
Amboy who died April 20, has been
entered for probate. The entire es-
tate is left to a daughter, Aimee,
who is also named as executrix. The
will a drawn February Is. 1893,
and was witnessed by August H.
Vanderpoel and James r. Cunning.
The will OF Bridget Cassidy of
Woodbridge, who died April rs, has
been entered for probate. The en-
tire estate is left to her grandchild-
rem. John. Francis, William and
Gertrude Cooper. and their father 10
named as executor. The will was
drawn January is, 1919, and was
witnessed BY Thomas Brown and c.
o. Brokow.
Letters OF administration have
been granted to John r. Chappell
of Monroe township or the estate OF
his mother, Anna, who died May 8.
leaving a personal estate of $1.S00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
IN THE SOCIAL r
ROSARY SOCIETY GIVES
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Mrs. Engene Mullen was chair
man Of the card party given under
the direction of the Rosary Society.
in St. MaTy's hall. in Center street,
last night. There were about thirty
tables in play. Five hundred,
pinochle. euchre and the peanut jab
were the games played. Prizes were
awarded 10 the following:
Five Hundred - Mrs. Frank
Rhodes, cups and saucers: Harry
Burke. celery tray; Il. Walter Pol
lock. playing cards; George Rivas.
mayonnaise dish; Miss Catherine
o'Brien. glasses: Miss Genevieve
White. salt and pepper set; Miss
Blanche Van SICKLE. writing paper:
Miss Agnes Green. bungalow apron:
Mrs. Richard L. White, towels; Miss
Agnes Deegan. turkish towels; Mrs.
T.. Walter Pollock. fancy apron;
Mrs. r. $. Howard. turkish towels;
Mrs. j.. Dcemond, cut glass happy
dish; Mrs. Joseph Hines, cake and
Mrs. George Rivas, scarf.
Euchre-Mrs. j. n. Kennedy. Mrs.
w. Clarke, Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. NJ.
Seery. and w. Clarke.
Pinochle-NTrs. Miller, silk vest;
Miss Florence Slater. cut glass bowl;
Mrs. w. Cook. silk gloves: Mrs. Her
bert Eyerkuss. silver ladle: Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher, cheese and crack
er dish: Mrs. Stein, towel set; Mi
chael Seaman, silk bag; Mrs. Will
liam Reid, cake knife, and Miss
Margaret Liptak, vase.
Peanut Jab-Mrs. Mary Hoy, iced
tea glasses: Mrs. Jack Martin. fancy
apron; Mrs. Charles Quinn, pillow
cases, and Mrs. James Smith, lunch
cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
DAY NURSERY
NOW HAS s1,722
S181 lust Reported Hope to
Reach Goal of $500
Soon

Contributions to date in the day
nursery drive for $4,000 total
$1,722.63. according to the latest
figures, made public this morning.
This noun is about $751; more
than the last total of $1,541.6l an
nounced a short time ago. 1t is be-
lieved that there are a number OF
contributions which will come dur
ing the early part of the month and
the women conducting the drive for
funds are hopeful of getting the full
quota. 1t is not too late for anyone
to donate, it is pointed out, all con-
tributions being thankfully received.
The latest donations are:
Garcia Grande Cigar Co. ......s25
Jefferson Tent No. AS. Maccabees 5
Raritan Camp No. so, w. o. w. .
Perth Amboy Camp No. 10, w.
u. w. Az
Raritan Lodge No. 81, L. q A. NJ. 10
Hebrew Fraternity Relief ..... 10
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co. ....... 20
ChesebrouGh Manufacturing Co. rs
Bricklayers, Masons & Plaster
ers Union No. "a .......... 3
Exempt Ffremen's Assn. of
Perth Amboy 5
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court San Salvador No. 275.. 5
Smith street 20
High street 10
Kearny avenue 5
Brighton avenue ........... 2
Madison avenue ............ i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
SCHOOL DANCE
RULES GIVEN
lid" on at High School
Dance as Principal Cautions
Those Going to Attend

If the instructions given to the
three upper classes of the high
school yesterday to govern their con-
duct at the annual Junior Prom 10
he held in the gymnasium tonight
are carried out to the letter, to-
nights affair is sure to be decoroGa
to the nth degree. The lid will he
emphatically ''on" and several of the
cute little happer stunts 50 deplorod
among some Of the elders these
Days will be entirely eliminated.
Included in the blacklist made
public yesterday are check dancing
and the popular sport known as
the tete-a-tete. The girls are for
hidden to come without escorts ana
the boys will not be permitted to
enter unaccompanied by partners
The dancers ma not leave the floor
without permission from the chap
erones either, and contortionist
dancing is TO be promptly halted.
Nc guests may arrive after 9 o'clock
and none are to depart before IL.
Arthur Corson's orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music.
Novelties at the dance will include
the popular tag and elimination
numbers. The event is for the three
upper classes only.
The committees in charge are
composed of Joseph WurtZel and
Ruth Emmons, the refreshment
committee: Ruth Benhamu and
Ralph Belikov, the decoration com
mittee; Winifred Sturgis and Samuel
Convery, who compose the reception
committee. The c%haperons are Mrs.
J. NJ. tanning, Mrs. Mary Danen-
hover. Miss Clara Peterson, Samuel
Henry and Ralph Crane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles johnson and daugh-
ter Alberta of Madison avenue, Mrs.
A. z. Dietche and daughter of Wat
son avenue, were the guests Of Mrs.
Frank Watts, of Woodbridge, yes
terday.
Lillian Wacker, of Market
street, returned to her home last
night after being confined in the
city hospital for the past two
months.
Andrew Harrington, of Washing
ton street, has returned to his home
after spending a few days in AS
bury Park.
Marcus Leon, a student at Column
bia, is spending several days at his
home in this city.
Mrs. Schuyler c. Pew, of Madison
avenue. and Mrs. A. II. Durham, of
Elm street, are the guests of Mrs.
Dunham's son, Byron, at Penning-
ton, today.
Albert Christensen and Elmer So
renson left for Hartford, Conn, this
morning on their motorcycle to visit
their aunt, Mrs. p. Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bloodgood
of South Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bergan and son. of New
Brunswick, and Mrs. Edith Blood
good, of Market street, have return
ed from a motor trip to Atlantic
Highlands, Long Branch and Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Edmund Hersch, of Eliza
beth, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Sheyer, of State street,
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
MILlTOWN GIRL
HAS DISAPPEARED

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 2
County authorities are investigating
the disappearance of sixteen year
old Gertrude Stein from her home,
80 Linden avenue, Midtown on Dec
grafton Day. The girl is said to
have purchased a n way ticket to
Trenton, while in company with a
girl friend, Myrtle Gear, also of
Midtown. The latter girl returned
home and a brought a note to the
Stein family which read: when you
get this note l will be married."
She is described as being about
five feet two inches in height, weigh
ing about n hundred and thirty
pounds and is a brunette. When last
seen she wore a red hat, black dress,
Hudson seal coat, black stockings
and sandles. The girl also had a
suitcase. Male companions of the
girl in this city are being watched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
PLAN JUNE PARTY

At a meeting of the TIadassah
held at the home of Mrs. II. Siegel,
OF Market street, Wednesday night,
plans for the June party to be held
Monday night. June .. at the home
of Mrs. Harry Medinets. in State
street. were completed. An appro-
pirate program consisting OF games,
songs, and music was arranged.
Each member may bring two guests.
Refreshments will be served. The
price of admission will be piece of
bed linen or towels. for use in the
hospital at Palestine. supported by
Hadassah.
The next open forum of Hadassah
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Max Semer in State street, Satnr-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
members of the chapter who at
tended the American Jewish Con-
gress at Philadelphia last week.
will give a report on the work ac-
complished.