davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
P|CKPOCKET
ISFINED $3.50
Harry Miller, Alleged Holder
of Many Criminal Records,
is Released

Harry Miller. the alleged pick
pocket arrested in the ferryhouse on
sunday afternoon under the charge
of having relieved Steve Szarka. Of
South River. of a wallet containing
money and valuable papers, was re-
arraigned before Recorder Harold
f.. Pickersgill in court on Monday
night and fined $3.50.
The heavy penalty came as the
result of the investigation conducted
by Captain Lawrence \. Long inn
mediately following Miller's arrest.
Captain Long made a trip to New
York in connection with the case
ana found that Miller. also known
under several aliases. had a long
and varied criminal record. He has
been in custody forty-two times on
various charges ranging from dis
orderly conduct to grand larceny
and has done time in prison on sew
eral occasions.
Miller was taken into custody
here when he robbed Szarka and
then attempted to make his getaway
by leaving the ferryboat as 1t pulled
out of the slip. A shouted order
from the deck of the boat. however,,
ended in his arrest by Patrolman
John Riedy and he was before the
court Monday morning.
Miller paid his fine and was re-
leased Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
FESTIVAL AND DANCE
AT K. OF C.. HOME June I

The festival and dance to be given
under the direction of the Catholic
Daughters of America in the Knights
of Columbus home. in High street,
Wednesday, June z, promises to be a
most successful affair. The commit
tee is putting forth all its efforts that
those who attend will have a most
enjoyable evening.
Many surprises are in store for
everyone. Fred O'Brien's orchestra
will play for the dancing. Tablets
will be arranged on. the veranda of
the home for cards, and the ever
popular peanut jab will be much in
evidence. Many pretty prizes will be
awarded.
In connection with the festival
there will be a ticket contest held
and all those who wish to enter this
contest should call Miss Mary Smith.
telephone 16S-R.
A prize will be given to the mem
Der selling the most tickets. The
committee helping to make this af-
fair a success, consists of:
Tickets: Misses Agnes Green chair
man, Catherine Nolan, Theresa
OLeary and Helen Donahue.
Refreshments: Mrs. Harry Neal,
chairman, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs.
Thomas Ford, Mrs. Anna Donahue,
Miss Ellen NJ. Ostrye, Miss Agnes
Kerr. Miss Carmelita Scully, Miss
Anna Barton, Miss Rose Shea.
Hospitality: Mrs. Elizabeth Burns
and Mrs. Maize Roedecker.
Decorations: Miss Catherine
O'Brien, chairman, Misses Anna
Donovan, Marion Ludwig, Marquee
rite Burke, Agnes O'Brien, Helen
Donahue, Emeline Quadt, Ethel
Lewis, Agnes Donovan.
Cards: Miss Blanche Van SICKLE,
chairman, Mrs. John Murray. Mrs.
John Delaney, Mrs. John Quinn, Miss
Katherine Leavy, Miss Beatty, Miss
Mary Lewis and Miss Helen Calvin.
The winner of the o OF candy on
Miss Catherine O'Brien's card was
John A. Delaney. Thomas Sloan won
a pair of cuff links on Mrs. Thomas
Sloan's card. Edward Hughes won
a purse on Miss Anna Donovan's
card and Mrs. Condick won a string
of beads on Miss Helen Donahue's
card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Did WARD KILL
MAN At HOME?
Westchester Officials Probe
Report Go to Wards Home
for Investigation

Z WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 81.
.-Westchester county authorities
today took recognizance of a news
paper report that Walter Ward shot
Clarence Peters in Wards home on
the night of May Is and that evil
dence of bullet torn woodwork and
blood stains would be found there.
A conference was held between
the district attorney, sheriff. New
Rochelle police chief and other ofi-
Gals. Then the sheriff. assistant
district attorney. Raymond Hill, the
county finger print expert and Lieu
tenant MCGOWAN, of the New Ro-
chelle police. entered an auto and
drove to Wards home in New Ro-
chelle.
When Ward surrendered his law
yers stated he met Peters who de-
manded biackmail money. and that
Peters drew a gun and that Ward
fired in self defense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Miss LeyinsOn Honored

Miss Sarah Levinson was sur
prised by a number of her friends
at the home of Miss Sadie Goldstein
in State street in honor of her six
teenth birthday. Games were play
ed and a mock marriage was per-
formed. Those participating were
Henry Jaroff. Elizabeth Schwartz,
Bernard Labonowitz, Freida Cohen
and William Schwartz. Dancing was
the main feature of the evening.
Each guest received a butterfly hat
and red, white and blue horns as
favors. Refreshments were served.
The guests included Misses M.
Siegal, Sadie Goldstein. I. Stolz, j.
Cohen, Sarah Levinson. 1. Bodine,
Freida Cohen. /. Schwartz. Bessie
Levine. A. Soklsky and r. Gerzoff.
Messrs. l.. Stein, A. Kressoff, d. Lew
inson, N. Ruderman. G.. Isenberg. s.
Labonowitz, 7. Leszczynsky, A.
Rosenblum, B. Labonowitz, Henry
Jaroff, w. Sampson, A. Goldsteiu,
j. Clark Ayres. L. Desmond. Misses
Elizabeth Schwartz. /. Wiscowsky
and C. Weinstein of New Brunswick.
A. Goldstein of Fords, and S. Rabin-
owitz and c. Goldstein of New York,
Messrs. w. Schwartz, F. Levy. r.
Weinstein of New Brunswick. MI.
and Mrs. Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliet, Mr.. and Mrs. Levinson of this
city, and Mrs. Goldstein of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
TWO NURSES To
GRADUATE HERE
Annual Commencement Exer-
cises Thursday Night, June
8, at High School

Invitations have been sent out for
the commencement exercises of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital training
school for nurses to be held in the
high school auditorium, Thursday,
June s, at Sis o'clock. There are
two graduates this year, Miss Anna
Angelina Timko and Miss Mary
Hazel Stockton. Following the com
mencement exercises a reception
will be held in the auditorium of
the high school.
The address will be delivered by
Mgr. William r.. Cantwell, Ii. d.,
and the program will consist of yo-
cal and instrumental music.
While the graduates have sent out
invitations to their friends. the
Board of Governors have announced
that il will not be necessary to have
tickets of admission and the exer-
cises will be open to everyone who
desires to attend. 1t is expected
that the complete program exercises
will be announced Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
ASSEMBLY DANCE HERE
BRILLIANT EVENT

About 15O guests attended the
Assembly dance held in the Rari-
tan Yacht Club in Water street,
Monday night. Johnson's Rutgers
College orchestra played for the
dancing. The patrons and pa
tronesses of the evening were Dr.
and Mrs. George F1thlan, Mr.. n
Mrs. James Logan Clevenger, Mrs.
Emma Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
&. Sibley, MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Madsen, and
Mrs. Jeanne howell.
The other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Davis, DIR. and
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Kaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lyon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Mac Michael, of this city; MI. and
Mrs. Arthur b.. Wight. Of Boston,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald h.
crowell, of Metuchen, and MI. and
Mrs. Colby Dill. of Woodbridge.
The Misses Hedvig Eskesen, Hen
rietta Eidredge. Viola Ernst, Muriel
Foote, Clara Gill. Kathryn Howell,
Dorothy Hidden, Kathryn and Ann
Henry, Miriam Hart. Sarah Jones,
Florence Lutz, Barbara Mcleod,
Helen Mac Williams. Bertha Nc
Dowell. EVELYN Nikenig, Emmy
and Lily Roessler. of this city; Miss
Beatrice Vincent and Miss Adele
Coley, Of Sewaren; Miss Ruth NJ.
Weaver and Miss Dorothy Nalen-
tine, of Woodbridge: Miss Dorothy
johnson of Metuchen, Miss Constance
wittemore, of East Orange; Miss
Margaret Ketcham, of Philadelphia;
Miss Charlotte Battle, of Bayonne;
Miss Katherine Carr, of Elizabeth;
Miss Rebecca Baxter, Miss Gertrude
Memiah, Miss Emily Myers and Miss
Charlotte G.. Haskell. of New York;
Mrs. II. Esehmann. of Yonkers.
Messrs. Frank Allen, Clayton
Clark, Harold Clark, Lewis Comp
ton, James Clevenger, Jr., William
Compton, Cyril Emery, John Fritz
niger, Myrten Hilsdorf, Allen Nor
they Jones. Russell Larcombe, Vic
tor Main. Gilbert Peakes, Robert
Pyster, Huyler Romond. Frank M.
Sibley and Walter Wigman, of this
city; Harold Van SICKLE, of Sc
warren: Oscar Klaus and A. L. Grei-
ner, of Woodbridge; Frank Dugan
and George Robinson, of South Am
boy; Robert Black, j. A. Ford. of
New Brunswick: w. Ii. Mackain, of
Orange; Robert b. O'Connor, of
Flushing, l.. l.; Dick Powell and C.
Crease, John S. Kramer, Oliver W.
Charles Noble, John c. Rovison,
Frederick Rasmussen and James
Yullle, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
0LkE BULGARIAN GIRLS
WORK FOR GOVERNMENT

SOFIA. Bulgaria, May 81 (By The
associated Press).-Pre-nier SIAM
Ipuisky advocates the arrest and
enlistment of girls who refuse to
hey the new law requiring them TO
(ork for the government gratis for
bur months out of each c In
er this law girls between the ages
{ sixteen and twenty, daughters of
urgeoise, citizens of Varna and So
are required to work but only 100
We thus far complied and they are
ing sewing, typing and hospital
Rrk.
Those who have refused TO comply
h the law argue that they are
Ter under or above the stipulated
; or that they are about to be
rried Is one of the al
ed. Those obeying the law be-
to some of the wealthiest
lilies and their mothers accom-
v them TO work, remaining with
NJ during the entire eight hours
their employment.
Members of the bourgeoise party
ring the imminence of a peasant
tatorship are attempting to ex-
I their valuables and many have
IA caught and jailed. The Ameri.
legation 10 under a heavy guard
ping to numerous threats received
the minister. The railroads have
Il instructed to curtail other pas
eer traffic and to convey to the
ital at reduced rates other peas
YIN the country DESTROYS of COM
ere
3 are now able 10 do what We
Etamboulsky said Sofia is an
kSoden and Coz SQhabi
n~uaculatoru AZ rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
PERSONAL

Miss Kathryn Howell, OF Madison
avenue, entertained Miss Katherine
Carr, of Elizabeth, over the holiday.
Mrs. Marie Effert, of Philadelphia.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Thompson OF Jacques street. before
leaving for Denmark, on the s. s.
United States which sails tomorrow.
Misses Helen Drost. of Catalpa
avenue, and Edna Reed of Wa
ter street, visited friends in Asbury
Park over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Nolan, and
Miss Catherine Nolan, of Washington
street, Richard and Geraldine Rule
of New Brunswick, motored to Lake
Hopatcong yesterday.
Miss Theresa Thompson, of Nc
Clellan street, motored to Asbury
Park yesterday.
Mrs. Hattie Millet of Market
| street, spent the weekend and holi-
day in Bradley Beach.
Miss Mary Ryan. of Maple street.
was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ramsey, of Kew Gardins. l.. l., yes
terday.
A. G. Thompson. OF Water street,
witnessed the Yankees and Athletic
game at the Polo Grounds yester-
day.
Miss Marie Swallick. OF. Catalpa
avenue, and Paul Reseter motored
TO Trenton yesterday.
Aaga PRAGUE, of Market street.
sails for Denmark tomorrow wnere
he will remain for several months.
/. r. Splitter, of High street, has
returned to his home after spend
ing several days in Ithaca, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Rodman, OF
Brighton avenue. motored to Lake
Hopatcong yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Goldman and fam
lily of State street, visited in Asbury
Park yesterday.
Misses Mary Chaskosky, Julia
Manton, Anna Hanson and j. A.. ka-
leta motored to Bronx Park yester-
day.
was the guest of Miss Ethel DaVia'
of Broad street, Monday.
Misses Cora. Lillian and Estelle
Mertz, of Jersey City, were holiday
guests of friends in town.
Miss Catherine Nitka. of Penn
street. visited friends in Pennsylva-
mia over the holiday.
Mrs. f. C. Moke, of Madison ave-
nue., has returned to her home after
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee, In
Trenton,
Harold Clark. of Spring Lake. WIS.,
tied in this city over the holidays.
Miss Sarah Jones. of Princeton.
spent the weekend and holiday with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Northey
Jones, in Rector street.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, of Carson avenue.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Chris
tine Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frey. OF
| Yonkers, returned to their home az
ter visiting their parents. Mr.. n
| Mrs. Emil Hoveny. of Brace avenue,
| for several days. =.
Gerald Ryan, of Brace avenue and
| Ernest Galaida of Amboy n
| liked TO Plainfield yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, OF Ari-
ington, Mass. has returned to her
home after spending several weeks
with friends in this city.
Clifford Sibley. of Rector street,
spent the weekend and holiday
| with friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Solt, daush-
| ter Helen and son Howell Solt. mo-
| tored to Lake Hopatcong yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
HOPELAWN

The Hopelawn Fire Company held
a drill on Monday evening which
proved very successful. The men
responded quickly to the alarm
which Assistant Chief Joncisko had
sounded and after testing out some
of the fire hydrants the company
went to the new fire house which
was given a minute inspection. IL
was decided to move into the new
quarters on June /. The old fire
house has been leased to Michael
Gabrial and will be used By him as a
garage.
The school bus failed TO appear on
Monday morning as a result some OF
the scholars walked to school, while
others did not go at all. Those who
walked were late for their classes.
John Hanson OF Perth Amboy, was
a local visitor on Tuesday.
BENJAMIN Kinzy is recovering
from a severe illness.
Thomas Reed. who is working in
Passaic spent the weekend with
his family here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
PATROLMAN REAGER IS
GIVEN POLICE MEDAL
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
doing excellent work in guarding
their schoolmates from accidents in
crossing the streets near their re-
spective institutions and were praised
highly for the manner in which they
are carrying out the ideas of the pa
troll system.
During the inspection ceremony
a delegation of girls representing
the auxiliary of the local post of
the American Legion decorated
Mayor Wilson, Chief Niels j. Ton
nesen, and each member of the de-
partment with the poppies they
made and sold here on Monday for
relief work among the disabled vet
Grams of the state. Mounted on
Ger Joseph Hartung's horse was
also decorated with one of the red
flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
OIL AND TERMINAL Co.
PLANS TO LOCATE HERE

1t was learned today that nego-
tiations are under way for the pur-
nchase OF a property near this city on
which to erect an oil terminal. The
name of the new concern is Perth
Amboy Oil and Terminal Company.
Luke Mooney, of Sewaren, is the
president. Mr.. Mooney was former
w connected with the Standard Oh
Company and the Pierce Oil Com
pany. A. L. Baker, rs Broad street,
New York city, treasurer. MT.
Baker is president of the Briar Hill
Coiliery ate Memphis, Tenn; =. q.
Buerck. So Wall street, an oil expor-
ter. and John T.. Toolan, assistant
prosecutor of Middlesex county. The
exact location Of the property was
not made known at this time.
w. Cameron, OF Houston,
Texas, who is also interested in the
success of the project, has been IN
the city since January ], completing
details necessary with the forming
OF the company and the purchase oil
the property. According TO Mr.
Cammeron the next company Is TO
act as brokers for the smaller Oil
refining companies OF the county
who now have no means whatsoever
of placing their pfoduet on the mar
ket. j.,
At the present time il is said that
between twenty-five and thirty COM
panies refining oil are starving to
death because they cannot n a
market for their product. The idea
of the new company is to lind the
market for this oil, and to operate
re6neries where the test of the gaso-
lun may be raised if so desired, be-
ore shipment to home or foreign
ports. Upon beginning operations
the company will form an outlet for
the product of sixteen r~efineries,
which now have no market for their
goods. The company will be affiliated
with the Able Refining Company Oh
Houston, Texas.
From the local terminal the com
pany will carry on what in oil circles
is called a barrel and case goods
business. This means that the com
pany will ship their supplies IN BAR
rels and cases. The local plant Will
handle linseed oil, alcohol and gaso-
line. A total of s~125,00O will be
spent in increasing the number or
buildings now on the property. The
will employ a total OF l5o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
LOCAL SINGING SOCIETY
WINS PRIZE At FESTIVAL

Perth Amboy Maennerchor Sing
ing Society received first prize in the
third class yesterday at the twenty
fifth national song festival held in
the Thirteenth Regiment Armoryr
Brooklyn. The song festival was in
session for three days commencing
Sunday and continuing Monday and
yesterday. Lancaster, Atlantic CITY
and Perth Amboy singers took part
in the same class.
Perth Amboy Maennerchor-s VIC
tory came as a surprise as this was
the first time that the society has
participated in the contest of the
Great Northeastern Saengerbund,
where the singers of the best mate
rial participate. The credit is said
to belong % Earl Kapp, of Newark,
the leader Of the local society.
The prizes awarded at the festival
were $500 given in the first class;
$500 in the second. and 800 in the
third class. The latter was awarded
to Perth Amboy society. The other
prize to each is a diploma given by
the Northeastern Saengerbund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Misc Robinson Hostess

Miss Florence Robinson, of Keas-
hey, entertained a number of friends
at her home. Sunday night. Games
singing and dancing were enjoyed
with Ssdye Goldsmith and Bella
Goldberger presiding at the piano,
Ukelele selections were also given.
The guests included Florence
Leichtman, Bella Goldberger, Sadye
Goldsmith, Sadye Klein, Lilliah Wei-
ner, and Minerva PolkowitZ, of this
city; Miss Bess Jaffee, of New York
City. and the Misses Anna, Rose.
Julia, Lillian and Florence Robin
son, of Keasbey. Messrs. Al Cohen,
Samuel Sladkus, Edward Mailer,
Martin Fine, Monroe Karkus, Abra-
ham Goldsmith, Joseph Schwartz,
Henry Bernstein, Benjamin Selbst
and Nathan Cohen, of this city; Jack
Friedman. Lou Bernstein and Will
lam Jaffee, of New York City, Jesse
Greenberg, of Somerville. and Al
Teller. of New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
STRIKE BALLOTS PREPARED
BY RAILROAD WORKERS

DETROIT. May 81 (By The Asso-
eiated Press)-Ofcials of the Unit
ed Brotherhood OF Maintenance of
Way employees and railway shop
laborers today began preparation of
strike ballots to be ent within the
next few days to the 478.000 mem
bers of that organization throughout
the country and to the approximate
ly $4,000 non-union men of the craft
who would be effected by a strike.
The brotherhood members with
the non-union men will be asked to
vote on the question Of accepting
the wage cut of from one to five
cents per hour. an order recently
made by the United States Railway
Labor Board in Chicago. II a ma
iority of the brotherhood votes in
favor of a rejection of the decreases.
+. +. Cradle, president of the
brotherhood, with headquarters here
is empowered TO issue a strike all
Immediately setting the date for the
walkOut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

At the meeting OF the Martina
Washington Club in the community
house last night, arrangements were
made to hold a private social in Holy
Trinity auditorium, Sunday. June 4.
The chairman of the affair is Mrs
James Nolan and those assisting are
Misses Emma Overgaard. Pauline
Balint, leila Buynofsky, Susie Ho-
renza, Helen Hlavic. Anna Brinsko.
Velma Pavlosky. Emma Turek, Mrs.
Joseph Rebovich. After the meet
ing a social time followed. Refresn-
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
new BILL REGULATES
GRAIN EXCHANGE TRADING

WASHINGTON, May 3i.-A new
bill for regulation of future trad
ing on grain exchanges designed to
meet the recent decision of the SUI
preme court holding the present act
imperative in part was introduced
today by Senator Capper, Kansas.
, In presenting his measure, Sena-
tor Capper said it had the backing
of the agriculture bloc and other
members of the Department of Agrl-
culture.
The bill is similar TO the act de-
clared imperative by the supreme
court that its principle is based on
the power of congress to regulate
commerce. The bill like the pres
ent law provides for designation and
regulation of markets by secretary
of agriculture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Big Merger I'm Germany

ciated Press)-The German Allan
tic, The German-South American
and the East European Telegram
Company will 9 merged into N
company, it was decided at a meet
ing today.
The new will carry out
construction of a cable from Emden
to the Azores. to connect to another
cable from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
BristOl-C

Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Rec
tor street, and Bert Walter Bristol
of this city and WATERFOWL. N. Y,
were quietly married in st. Paul's
church in New York city Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Bristol is affiliated
with the Standard Underground Ca
BILE Works i'll this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bristol left for a brief wedding trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Labor BOARD Members Differ

CHICAGO. May 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-The reduction of
wages OF railroad shopmen to be
announced by the labor board this
week will be ordered enacted over
opposition of other members of the
board. it was announced today.
Albert Wharton. former membe:
of the shop union, and president OF
the labor board, and one of the orig
inal appointees, was framing a min
ority order today which will be pre-
scented with the majority order.
Other decisions covering clerks.
photographers and other employees
Will be announced later. The train
and engine service men will not
come under this decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
IN AND ABoDT THE CITY

j.. Motorcycle officer Paul Layder
has had his first spill since as
Stunning his new duties as a cycle
rider. Yesterday Layden's front
wheel struck a patch of sand and
threw him off. He was bruised a
bit but was not seriously hurt.
Work has been completed in re-
moving the switchboard at city hal
from the city clerks office of the
mayors secretary IN the second
floor. The city clerks office is being
r~e-arranged as a result of the
switchboard's departure.
A regular meeting of the Perth
Amboy Republican Club will be held
in odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night.
Steve Talarum. twenty-one years
old, five feet. eleven inches and
weighing about 1870 pounds, of 1S2
William street, escaped from the
Railway Reformatory last night. He
was doing lsborer's work at the re-
formatory, and had about fifteen
more days TO serve. Talarum was
sent up from this city in connection
with the Front street tobacco fac
tory robbery about n year ago.
Joseph Gadek, of 933 State street.
has reported a robbery occurring at
the new home he is erecting in Sc
warren. According to the account he
gave Desk Lieutenant John Morris
at the police station, the house was
entered on Monday night and tools
worth $3.50 were stolen.
Moua.ed officer joseph Hartung
has baen detached from mounted
duty ami transferred to traffic work
az New Brunswick avenue and Pros
pect street owing to the fact that
his horse is suffering from sores that
seem difficult to heal. Chief Tom
nesen said this morning that he de-
sired a new horse to replace the one
in use at present and would like TO
see the animal turned over TO the
city department Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
TO PLAY AT CONCERT

Miss Charlotte St. Andrassy will
play her last concert engagement
of the season in Aeolian hall under
the direction of Mr.. Damrosch, to-
morrow. June "a, Miss st. Andrassy
will leave for a concert tour and
will return about September IT,
when she will again esum her con-
cert work in New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

CHISWICK. May 81 (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Mrs. Beamish, a
British player, today defeated Mrs.
Mallory, American champion. in the
third round of the women's singles
for the Middlesex championship.
The score vas 60 A., 1-6, ga. Mrs.
Mallory is 10 compete at Wimbledon
for the championship of the world
and her defeat was a great surprise.