davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14
GAM ES TODAY
American League

American LedSuo
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
- American Association
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14
Infants Death

Noble Snow, aged 3. days, died We'd
nesday afternoon, at the home of the
parents ON the Green Valley road. In
terment Thursday afternoon in the
Friendship cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
Cleveland 7, Detroit a.
st. Louis 3, Chicago 2.
Washington 6, New York 5.
Philadelphia g. Boston 2.
National League
Philadelphia z, Boston 1.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis 10, Pittsburg l.
Brooklyn 4, New York 3.
American Association
Columbus 5, Milwaukee A, IA in
nings.
Minneapolis 9, Louisville 8.
Kansas City 5, Toledo 4.
st. Paul 3, Indianapolis 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
bvMa1ze GuhZ

colors, by far the majority are very
vivid in hue.
Of larger proportions is a mushroom
sailor of navy blue in combination of
straw and satin. The crown is large
and flares bit at the top in a most
becoming way and spot of color is
added by two flowers that appear at
the edge of the brim, two water lilies,
enc yellow and one white, with two
large green leaves beneath them.
For the very first showing appear
small suit hats made Of changeable taf-
fetas in all the high colors, particular
ly i'll the oranges, corals and fuschia
shades. The taffeta is shirred or plain
over smart little toque shapes that turn
from the face or cup about it and they
are trimmed where the trimming will
appear to the best advantage in punches
of fantastic fruit and flowers which re-
fleet Il wide range of imagination on
the part of the designers.
On close examination many of them
prove not to be flowers at all, but
suggestions only made of frayed bits
of silk and gathered into little rose
like rosettes.
Like taffeta faille is also good and
many of the dressy sports hats for
country club wear are made Of this
silk and assume large sweeping lines
and are trimmed with embroidery done
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

Topping all fashions are the hats
varied, more delightful line appeared
than in the spring of 1922. The hat is
undoubtedly the woman IS erowning
glory though it may seem bromidic to
say so. IT is the frame in which is set
the picture of her face, and should be
So chosen in line and color as to off
set the face to the best advantage.
This season there will be no diff
Guilty in finding a becoming hat for
every face and a complimentary color
for every gown for never has millinery
been so varied in size, shape and color
There are large hats and small hats,
hats that turn up, hats that turn down,
hats that do both. First because there
IS such a brilliant display of color, then
one notices that color and fabrics are
used as they never have been before,
that one hat carries all the shades of
the spectrum beginning with yellow and
running down through all the greens
and blues to violet, and up again
through all the reds and orange.
Of course when so MANY different
colors arc used, no one appears in its
full intensity, but in the most delicate
Eucs. Sometimes the brim consists of
many layers of georgette or tulle, each
layer different color. Again the
shades are masses in a large bunch or
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

in beads of different kinds combined
with ribbonzeen.
Transparent and the lighter weight
straws are in favor this spring and one
made in black is Napoleonic in shape
and trimmed at the front with large
round cabOchop rosette made of black
satin ribbon with a gold edge. Through
the center Of it is stuck long fancy
Jet pin.
Flowers on this years hats are sur
passing any that have ever been seen
before. The blossoms of 1922 are not
realistic. For the most part they are
very imaginative, fantastic. They are
made of silks, and georgettes in all
kinds of shapes, colors and sizes, and
gathered in punches of every shade
and hue. Many of them appear as flat
as shadows fastened to the crown or
brim with beads and heavy floss or
ribbOnzeen which lends variety of col
or without changing the silhouette Of
the hat itself.
Other flowers, if they can be so call
ed, are really just folds Of ribbon, of
material, Of even straw, wrapped round
and round to givc effect of flowers.
Again petals cut frorp fabrics are gath
ered about center Of frayeI straw
end look like flowers tf new and in
teresting species.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

so new and so smart this year. A band
of embroidery adorned the top edge of
the brim and color spots were intro
'dueed by means of these three sided
wood beads in eitron and dull blue.
Feather too are good. All kinds of
fancy quilts, natural quills glazed,
quills made of ribbon, celuloie, of os-
trich, of various composition materials
are seen jauntily perching across the
front or side of many a street or sports
hat. Sometimes they are drawn through
slits in the crown or brim.
Birds too are good and come in flat
shapes to be appliqued to the crown or
brim of the hat. Parrots made Of
feathers in realistic colors are perhaps
the favorites though many fanciful ones
are shown, gayly painted on perfortee
silks and combs that are among the
smart trimmings of the season.
One smart little suit hat is shown
in milan of the new Algonquin red
The individuality of the hat is really
i'll its shape and it is simply trimmed
by two flat feather parrots that are
appliqued facing each other against,the
crown with their tails hanging off the
brim at the sides.
The hat for street and suit wear for
earliest days of spring is small or med
ium and while some are shown in black,
navy, tete de negre and other dark
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

wreath of flowers, or they may be
worked into an embroidered facing that
covers completely the turned back brim
of the small hat.
Ornaments designed and manufactur-
ed abroad are coming over in large
cases to trim the spring hat of Miss
America. They are made of many diff
ferent things and give as many differ
ent effects.
Beads still are good and with ca
bachons form many fancy rosette- like
ornament from which hang strands to
dangle from one side of the brim or
TO circle the crown. These are in bril-
liant reds, blues, yellow as well as ivory
and jet. Some are made Of compos-
itIon that closely resembles mother Of
pearl and is known as claire du lune.
One of the newest versions of bead
trimming is rosette and fringe of
alumette beads. These are gaily celor-
ed, perhaps an inch OF more in length
and each is tipped with silver bead,
suggestive of the sulphur end of the
match from which it takes its name.
Little three-sided wooden beads
come in many colors and lend them
selves as very attractive motif in
the embroidered sport hats. Strings
Of them pass around the crown and
hang in tassels off the sides. A large
hat of cirie satin developed in citron
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
W0MAN'S CLUB ART
EXHIBIT TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon. the Wom-
ans Club art department will hold a
loan exhibit and entertainment. in
the knights of Columbus home. in
High street, from 2 to s o'clock. The
proceeds will a for a picture the
art department presented to the high
school and will supply two prizes for
art in the city schools.
Tea and cake will be served in a
japanese tea room during the after
noon by four girls in Japanese cos
tune. and at 4 o'clock an informal
program will begin with a solo by
Mrs. Angus Maclachlan, who will
represent Columbia" following this
will be the Polish National Anthem"
by Mrs. s. L. Rostkowski. AT 1880
o'clock Mrs. Chester Darling. will
present the entire act which she so
successfully gave in the Majestic
theatre, recently. A small admission
will be charged and tickets may be
procured from any member of the
committee or at the door. Mrs. C. A.
chairman, Mrs. Mary ARM
strong. Mrs. l.. c. Stark, Mrs.
Charles Seguine. Mrs. NJ. +. Danne-
and Miss Caroline Kimball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
YOUNG JUDAEA CONVENTION
TO Be HELD HERE MAY q

The seventh annual convention of
Young Judaea OF the state OF New
Jersey. will be held in the Y. NJ. Fl.
A.. this city, on Sunday. May 81.
As arranged at this time. there will
oe two business sessions, one in
the morning and the other in the af-
ternoon. In the evening the features
will be a playlet, musical program
and debate.
The purpose of this organization
is to take care of Young Jewish
boys and girls, to give Them Jewish
ideals, teach Zionism and give them
a social center. The Y. NJ. II. A.
of New Jersey has also been invited
to attend he convention. There will
be speakers present from New York,
Bayonne ard Camden, who will tell
of the work being done by the Y. Nj.
II. A. and the Young Judaea So
ciety. The program for the W.
ton will be ready for publication by
the last Of the week. During the
convention the delegates and WIS.,
itors will be the guests of the Sol
Schechter Society.
Delegates are expected from Jer-
sey City. Paterson. Bayonne, Eliza
beth, Newark and this city. The
of the convention commit
is Louis Berger of Bayonne.
The local committee in charge of
arrangements consists of the follow
ing members: Rose Brody, Mary
Wilmer. Eva Settler. Tillie Wedeen,
Sadie Sosin. Fanny Brody, Ruth ia
cobson. Esther Lewis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Wonderful Show at Crescent

Five acts of some of the best
vaudeville ever seen in this city is
offered today at the Crescent thes-
tire. The program is opened by the
haywood Sisters. a sister act by two
wonderful girls. who have appeared
in some of the largest vaudeville
theatres in this country. They pres
ent a high class program consisting
of songs. talking and dancing. Inn
presentations of English, French and
Italian characters by one of the sis
ters proved a big sensation at YES
terday's performances. Billed as
Glass Personifed." these two girls
are a treat for those desiring some
thing different in vaudeville acts:
Phyllis and Eltise, might be consid-
cred a hit of the show, as the audi
cree refused to allow them to leave
the stage, seeking more of their
clean comedy and singing. Others on
this wonderful bill are: Campbell 6,
Coogan, novelty acrobats; Mildred
DeKarr & Company. talking. singing
and dancing and White, Russell &
Company in 1.-The Other Man." The
picture is king. Queen, Joker" fea-
turing Sidney Chaplin.
Tommorw the Crescent will pre-
sent another big vaudeville program
and the Torture photoplay. BE Ny
Wife" featuring Max Under, the
man who talks with his face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
METUCHEN WILL OPPOSE
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from page one)

80
so far as to state there is no suitable
site available anywhere in Middle
sex.
At previous hearings suggestion
has been made that Middlesex and
Somerset counties combine in the
purchase of a site in the Plainfield
mountains in back Of Dunellen.
These suggestions are made on the
ground that tubercular patients
should. have the climate of a higher
ground than Middlesex possesses
and in support " the proposal it IL
declared that there is ample room
in the nearby mountains for such an
institution and hat land may be
bought at a reasonable price. Sites
away from built-up districts are SAID
to be available and there are good
sGads.SsSchiag them.
The laws of the state permit such
a combination of effort by two coun-
ties If they so desire. persons inter-
ested in this plan say.
The Menlo Park location cost n
county $4,000 several years ago
when purchased by a previous board
OF freeholders and 1t is said that II
the site has to be sold the county
will suffer a loss by reason of the
TACT that the land is not worth any
sum even approximating 'he amount
paid for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

Those who saw Elaine Hammer
stein in Reckless YOUTH when it
began a three-day engagement at
the Strand Theatre yesterday, could
not help but he impressed by the
remarkable balance of the cast
which appears in support of the star.
Miss Hammerstein can always be
depended upon to give a satisfactory
performance. The extra value of
Reckless Youth" therefore, can be
be explained to a measure at least
by the finished performance given
by those who appear with her in
this production.
Worthy of mention is the imper-
sonation which little Constance Ben
nett gives of a. typical New York
chorus girl. Miss Bennett, the daugh-
ter of Richard Bennett. celebrated
actor, is just making her profess
sional debut before the motion pic
ture camera. In Reckless Youth
she gives abundant promise of going
far. In this one appearance she
proves conclusively that she has
more ability to sense" a part than
is shown by the average motion
picture actress.
Reckless Youth" is from a story
of absorbing interest written by
Cosmo Hamilton.
Conway Tearle in his new SELF
nick picture, Shadows of the Sea, {"
is the attraction at the Strand The
atre today and tomorrow.
The play tells a thrilling adven-
ture story in which the star scores
a notable success. Doris Kenyos
is at the head of a supporting cast
which includes Arthur Houseman.
Jack Drumier, Crawford Kent and
others. Alan Crosland directed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bucholz, of Brace avenue, yes
terday. Mrs. Bucholz was formerly
Miss Anna Polesny.
Miss Mime Madsen, of Meade
street. is visiting relatives in Will
mington. Del, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plass, OF
Park avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Carste-
sen, and family, motored to Bridge
port, Conn.,, over the weekend.
Miss Pauline Philo, of Gordon
street. vas the guest of friends in
Rye beach, over the weekend.
Mrs. Mabel Fales. of Lewis street,
motored to Atlantic City Sunday.
Mr.. Elmont Bedell and children.
Janet and Benjamin, and Mrs. Janet
Bedell, of Market street, left Sunday
for Townsville, Ga, where they will
visit relatives for some time.
Mrs. NJ. Resnicoff, of New York,
is spending a few days with rela-
in this city.
+. ". Eskesen. of Water street.
sails today for Europe, where he will
remain for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Tyrell
returned from a three months
stay in Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PLANS MADE
FOR COMING CONCERT

At the regular meeting of the
Edith Marshall Club, held at the
home of Miss Alma Weinstein, in
State street. further plans for the
coming concer to be held in the
high school auditorium were discuss
ed. A delightful program has been
arranged in which the following
artists will participate: Misses Ethel
Killian. Charlotte St. Andrassy. Mrs.
Lester NJ. White, Messrs. George
Vause. Stanley C. Potter and Fred
A. BRIGGS, also a celebrated elocu-
ZIONIST from New York. Tickets are
selling fast and may be procured
from any member of the club. The.
next special meeting will be held
Thursday. May IS, at the home of
Miss Lucy Bernard. in Rector street.
At the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Mrs. j..
II. Bernard. Mrs. Glenworth Sturgis.
Mrs. Arthur c.. Emmons, Mrs. j. j..
Weinstein and Mrs. Mathiasen;
Misses Winifred Sturgis, Eleanor
Mathiasen, Lucy Bernard, Edna
Isabella Wood, Emily Hozeny,
Ruth Emmons and Alma Weinstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cottrell en-
tertained at dinner Sunday night, in
honor of their little daughter, Betty,
who received her first communion
Sunday morning. The table was at
tractive with its decorations of cut
flowers and blue streamers, her
school color. Piano and violin Sc
lections were played by Genevieve,
Marguerite and John Ryan and
Thomas Cottrell.
The guests included: Helen and
Margaret Dalton. Edward and
George Dalton. Mary and Gerard
Dalton. Virginia Scully, James Wal
lace, Richard and William Stack, An
gela Stack, Helen Hurley, Dorothy
Hurley. Howard and Thomas Cot
trell and Helen Kilshy. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Ryan, Mrs. Richard Stack,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dalton, Mrs. NJ.
Ryan. Miss A. Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Cottrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
TICKETS SELLING FAST
FOR NURSES DANCE

Tickets are selling fast for the
dance which will be given in h
high school auditorium Thursday
night, May is, by the Nurses Alum
nj Association of the local hospital.
The proceeds from this affair will go
towards furnishing n of h new
rooms which will be included in the
addition now being made to the
nurses home. Victor Ricci's orches-
ira has been engaged to furnish mu-
sic for the occasion and a delightful
dance program is being arranged by
the committee in charge. Refresh
ments will be served during the
night under the direction of Mrs.
Ivar Larsen.
The committee will be able TO
announce in a few days the COM
plete list of patrons and patronesses
who will grace the occasion with
their presence. Tickets nay be Sc
cured from the graduate nurses o,
at the high school on the night OF
the dance.
AS this is the first social event the
nurses have held this season, a spc-
cial effort is being made by theb'
to make it a big success, both So
cially and financially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
!. NJ. c. A. BOYS
TRY FOR PRIZES
81 Competing in Finals OF
State Wide Four Fold
Drive

Boys Work Secretary. Fenby w.
Scott. of the local Y. NJ. c. a. this
morning. announced hal thirty
even boys had succeeded in pass
ing the thirteen tests given by the
association in the Four-fold Drive
which closed last month. These
thin seven boys will now be given
four more tests. taking in the gym
nastic. mental. religious and service
phases, they having two weeks from
May Is To 20 To complete the tests.
The boy having the highest average
at the conclusion of these tests will
be given as a prize a two weeks
camping trip at Camp Wawayanda.
The boys winning second prize will
have one week and third prize will
be ; years membership in the asso-
citation. The percentage basis will
be used in establishing the winners
in the finals.
The thirty-seven boys who sue
cessfully passed the tests and are
eligible for the finals are:
Juniors and Junior Employed
Charles Bartha, Emil Demchak,
Herman Farber, Russell Fedderson.
Bonnie Goron, John Jugan, Moe
Koch. Gordon Koehler. Carl Linden
berg, Francis Manton. Vernon
Schade karkus, Bert Water
Dor, Billy Warren, Charles Nicho-
witz. Edward Herbert, Warren Han
son, Wilson Dietcher, Everett Volt
scheck. James Kidd. Harry Gold
berg. Wesley Jones. Howard Mac
-allen.
intermediates and intermediate
Employed-Thomas Sheath, Abe
Goron. Alton Roth. Quinton Morri-
son. Alfred London. Chester Geske. |
Nicholas Torrell, Nathan Koch. Carl
Gilsdorf, John McQuade, William
Kahlbenn. Felix Ratajczak, Mickey
Shfkin and Ted Turk.
The Four-fold Drive started jan
uary 1 and closed April 80, the four
months being a period of unusual
activities in the boys department.
The idea of the drive was 10 have
more Of the members take an active
part in the physical, intellectual, re-
ligious and service phases of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

John Kanizalf Of Wood rel
Linden. who was struck on the side
of the head with a stone thrown
through a window of a bus in which
he was riding at Port Reading, Sum
day. Is at the Perth Amboy City Hos
pital suffering with a p%unctured ear
drum, according to the hospital au-
thorities. Although suffering con-
siderable pain it was said that his
condition was very good. Kanizal
was with a party on a bus ride Sum
day and while driving through Port
Reading is said to have been struck
on the side of the head with a stone.
Closindo Zuccaro, of Port Reading,
who was arrested by the Woodbridge
police in connection with the Incl
dent is being held in $4,000 bail to
await the outcome Of the mans in
juries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Big Dance Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the
fifth annual dance of the Amboy
Harmony Club to be given in Junior
Hall tonight and from all indica-
lions a large crowd will be present
Chris Sorenson, chairman of tho
dance committee, reported favora-
bly, on the advance sale of tickets.
Music will be furnished by Victor
Ricci's Dixieland Roamers. The
feature of the dance will be a prize
collegiate dance which should prove
dance.
At their regular meeting held last
Friday night a new member, Mich
olas Lebeda, was accepted. After
the regular business session cards
and a monologue given by Nicholas
Lebeda were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Fluid Baby's Body

NEW BRUNSWICK, May p
About ESQ O'Clock this morning
when the road gang of the Pennsyl-
Railroad Company was start
ing to work in the vicinity of Menlo
Park. the body of a colored boy was
found. Coroner Arthur X. Hillpot,
of Metuchen, was notified, and he
Immediately notified County Detec-
tive David, who has started an inves-
tigation. The child is a male just
recently born and was wrapped in
clothing. The authorities are of the
opinion that the child was thrown
from a train which passed through
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
DAY NURSERY
REPORT MADE
81 Raised in Drive--.
Board of Managers at
Busy Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Managers of the Perth
Amboy Day Nursery was held yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Fritz Abegg on High street. Twenty
one members were present.
In a monthly report of the matron
numerous donations were not,d and
the board wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all of the friends of
the day nursery for their generous
contributions.
Mrs. Schott gave an interesting ac-
count of the day nursery federation
meeting held in New York city last
week.
month of June will be composed Of
Mrs. Frances Seaman and Mrs. Kali
quist.
Although the membership cam
paign carried on last week has been
brought to a close subscriptions still
continue to come in. The drive for
funds resulted in contributions total
ing s1.541.62, an excellent showing
in spite of the fact hat the goal
for the week was TO have been
$4,000.
Following is a letter of thanks
from the officers and members Of
the board to the public for the
hearty cooperation and generous re-
Spouse during the recent drive for
funds:
To the Evening News:
Now that the day nursery cam
paign is ended we desire through
the Evening News to express our
appreciation for the success which
the people of Perth Amboy made
possible. We are especially grateful
for the space given us by the Even
ing News.
The contributions ranged from
five cents to $50 and enable us to
make a report up to date Of 81, 800.
The Day Nursery is very dear to
the thinking people of Perth AM
boy, which accounts for their gen.
erous support. We have a fine
property on Commerce street and
will be glad to welcome our con-
tributors at any time.
VERY truly yours,
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.
"By Henrietta Perchard. president"
The following reports were re-
ceived from workers soliciting on the
last day of the campaign:
Mrs. J. i. Petersen and Mrs. K.
Dettmar. Amboy, Brace and Comp
ton avenues, $50; Mrs. Axel Olsen,
on High street, $59.25; Mrs. Arthur
Stern ,on New Brunswick avenue,
$685.; Mrs. John Biting, State
street Paterson street. and Catalpa
avenue. $25; Mrs. Merrill Mosher,
Mrs. l.. b. Smith and Mrs. George
Meade, on Madison avenue. $20.05;
Mrs. Fritz Abegg, on Smith street.
s9.25: Mrs. Frances Seaman, on King
street, 1915; Mrs. John Bernard, on
Washington street, 1855; Mrs. E. w.
Bedell, on Market street, $3.50; Mrs.
Francis Seaman, on Lewis street, 50;
Mrs. School, on State street, So; Mrs.
Kalquist, on Maple street, 81; Mrs.
John j. Quinn, OF Water street; Mrs.
Glenworth Sturgiss, on Oak street,
81; Mrs. Charles Seguine, on Rector
street, 81; South Amboy Terra Gotta
Company, $12; Patrick j. White &
Sons, IS: Middlesex Council No. So,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. So; Regina Philo Sewing So
ciety, SIS; Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Raritan Yacht Club, $40; Liberty
Council No. IA, S. & ID. of L., 81:
United Lead Works, $40, and the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, $40.
The total amount is ~$311.S0.