davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31
ROYAL ARCANuM.

The Loyal Ladies' Of the Royal Ar
canum gave their Christmas treat to
the children OF members Of tho order
Wednesday evening. About eighty
children were present. After q varied
program of music. dancing and re.
freshments,. Santa Claus arrived. ac-
companied by his '.jester," and dis
tributed gifts to each child. This II
the FIRST Christmas entertainment the
ladies have given, but II 10 proposed
to make It a yearly occurrence. Mrs.
Corbtn Buck had charge Of tho eVant
Evening star., 1922-12-31
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI.
CANS

Camp No. 6. in Potomac Bank Hall.
December 10. with District President
Ella Barnhart as its guest. elected the
following officers: President Mrs.
Francis Cross; assistant president.
Mrs. Florence Baker: conductor, Mrs.
Lillian Cox: assistant conductor, Mrs.
Collins: treasurer. Ida Young (re-
electedl; recording secretary. Mrs.
Anna NJ Cross (re-elected): financial
secretary. B. NJ Cross: sentinel. Mrs.
S. Corners: guardian. Miss Bessie
Deeters; trustee. eighteen months,
Mrs. Francis Cross; color bearers, Mrs.
S. Mccarthy, Mrs. Lillian Armstrong,
Mrs. Elsie Edmondson and Lillian
Wright Lillian Armstrong. past
president. presented to d. p. Barn
hart in behalf Of Camp No. 6 a cut
glass basket.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

CtniSn, D0Tpys Souu.S AoeIoE AuotOIn'
Last Sunday afternoon and evening
the Clown Band OF Washington Lodge.
No. ID. under the leadership Of Harry
Given. entertained at Washington
Asylum Hospital, St. Vincent's Or.
phan Asylum and several other insti-
tutions.
JR. o. q. A. N.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, at
Its last meeting accepted an invita-
tion from Andrew jackson Council.
Episcopal Church. eth and D streets
southwest, Sunday. January z, at 1880
pm. Music will be furnished by the
J: ~ U. A: M. orchestra. Eight can
didates will be initiated January =.
when Capt. g. w. Robertson will have
new uniforms for his drill team.
Past councillor. David R. White;
councillor. George Tuscombe: vice
councillor. B. Crouch: recording sec
retary. John r. Smallwood; assistant
recording secretary. Guy NJ. Yost;
financial secretary. n. stine: treas
John A. H. Hargett: conductor. F.
Delline; inside sentinel. ]. Fredelin: /:
outside sentinel, Frank Sterner; chap
lain, John Miller; trustee for eighteen
months, Richard T. Umhan.
Reptile Oriental Court. No. 10. gave
the o. NJ. A degree. after which a
tunet supper was served.
Andrew Jackson Council, No. S, at
its last meeting elected the follow
Ing officers: Councillor, w. R Elliott:
Woe councillor. H. H. Buckholtz; re-
cording secretary. w. l. La Roche I:
assistant recording secretary, G. S.
Lands; financial secretary. G. NJ. Hall !;
treasurer. J. B. Pote: conductor. H.
F. Luce; Inside sentinel, B. H. Quade; |;
outside sentinel. T. l. Anderson;
trustee eighteen months), L. L.
Wehr and. chaplain. ]. A. Elliott. At
the next meeting the newly elected
at 1880 pm. this council will hold
services at the Grace Episcopal
Church. 9Th and D streets southwest.
After the services refreshments will
be served
Edward J. Ross Council. No. IS,
Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers for the first six months
of 1923: Junior past councillor. c. +.
Groves: councillor, Z. E. Nicholson;
vice councillor. T. F. Jones: recording
secretary. w. E. Saunders (re-elect-
ed): assistant recording secretary. g.
w. Swift (re-elected): financial sec
rotary, H. A. Beck tre-elected): treas
urer. A. L Jennings (re-elected)
warden. P. T. Groves (re-elected)
conductor. G. e. Frye: inside sentinel
J. L. O'Brien; outside sentinel, James
Chapman (re-elected): pianist. A. C.
Jaeger: trustee for eighteen months
c. L. Ferber: trustee for eighten
months. E. J. r. Fund, T. F. Jones (re-
olected.)
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Approval has been given by Grand
Master Harry L. Anderson for the
formation of a band among members
of the several lodges. with Luster L.
wehr Of Covenant Lodge. No. 1s, In
charge. Those who are musically in
clined have been requested to send
in their names and the instrument
they play. t.
Grand Sire Lucian ]. Eastin, it is
announced. has inaugurated q zone
plan whereby he will be enabled to
visit the entire jurisdiction Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. the first visit
being to Baltimore Thursday and
Friday, where he has invited for con-
retaries, grand patriarchs and grand
scribes Of Delaware. Maryland, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the District
Of Columbia. The conference will be
held In the Rennert Hotel. Maryland
being tho mother, jurisdiction OF the
order, q general invitation has been
issued by Grand Secretary William
A. Jones for all members of border
ing jurisdictions to Join in q street
parade Thursday at PIP. concluding
with q public receptiof{ in honor OF
the erand sire at the lyric Theater
Federal City Lodge. No. 10. at q re-
cent meeting, by unanLSpuss vote,
passed resolution indoi ting Past
Grand Master John H. Wo for re-
Evening star., 1922-12-31
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Mount Vernon Camp will install
the following officers Thursday night:
Consul commander. r l. Grigsby: ad-
wiser Lieutenant. c. Fl. Ludlam: bank
Mckinney: escort. II. r. Linton:
o. v. Phillips. The following SOW
ereigns are on the board OF auditors:
o. A. Baker. N. L Petit and J. l.
Bunch. Preparations are being made
The Washington woodmen will
take the o'clock electric train to
Baltimore Saturday evening, when
the degree team and the Uniform
Rank companies are to stage a big
initiation ceremony for the Maryland
Choppers.
Former Col. George wilsher was
elected consul commander OF Old
Glory Camp last Tuesday evening.
Supporting him during the coming
year will be the following: Jones.
adviser; PumphreW escort: Hum
phries. banker: De Lawter. clerk !:
Jarboe. watchman. DIR. Jaeger was
A past consul's Jewel will be pre-
sented to DR.. II. w. Tippett when he
relinQuishes the consul commanders
chair the first meeting night Of the
new year.
Oak Camp will hold a celebration
ficers are installed. DR.. II. G. Raw
son. the retiring consul commander.
will mako an address. The Uniform
Rank company. under command of
Capt. c. A. Cole. win give a drill.
Maj. Bon. B. Smart is the newly elect
ed consul commander.
Hickory Camp will have its In
stallation of onlcers next Friday
night at 32d and n streets. Supper
VIII be served after the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN.

Capitol Homestead, No. 64os, recent
ly organized by State Manager Charles
B. Bratton. has elected the following
officers: Foreman. Charles B. Brat
ton; NJ. of c., Benjamin F. Williams;
NJ. of A., Jack Rohr: correspondent,
Mrs. Grace Spangler; chaplain. Mrs.
will be hold in the Marcelle studio,
11th and r streets. This marks the
entrance, of this western society into
Washington, D. c.. and Maryland terri
tory.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR


The newly elected officers Of Colum-
bia Chapter, No. 15. were installed
Christmas night, as follows: Ida B.
WALES. matron: r. Stone Jackson.
patron; Antoinette Fischer associate
matron: Mary Eppelsheimer. secre-
tary: Fred de Lesdemier, treasurer:
Minnie Wetzel. chaplain; Demarest
Simpson, marshal; Virginia Mccarthy.
organist: Jessie Post. Adah: Lavina
Esther; Lena Fischer. Martha; Helen
Chamblin. electra: Eula Hollis. war
The Floral Circle Of Columbia
Chapter will meet Tuesday evening
at the home Of it's president. Mrs.
will celebrate its tenth anniversary.
Ruth Chapter. No. 1. will hold a
short business session tomorrow
evening followed by a program and
dance. The meeting Of January Is
will be called Off because of the
meeting of the Grand Chapter on that
date.
Washington Centennial Chapter will
versary Friday. A short program has
been arranged for the chapter room.
followed by dancing and refreshments
in the banquet hall.
Miss Mabel X. Botsch, matron of.
Esther Chapter, announces q short
business meeting Of the chapter
Thursday evening, followed by the
birthday celebration. At the last
meeting Miss Botsch was the recipient
Of an ivory gavel, the gift OF the
Sigma Phi.
The new officers OF Acacia Chapter
will confer the degrees Tuesday even
ing. They are Mary e. Cain. matron:
Asa V. Burdine. patron; Annie NJ.
Cablier, associate matron: May A.
Watts. secretary: Josephine Ham
macher, treasurer; Leona Helmig,
conductress: Martha Moorhead, asso-
ciate conductress: Elisabeth Davis,
chaplain; Lucy Paul, orEanist; Mar
garet Smith, marshal; Elizabeth
Lapish. Adah: Wilhelmina Hoch.
Ruth; Louise Davey. Esther; Clara ].
Cain. Martha: Bess Judd, Electa;
Ethel Taylor. warder. and Charles e.
Bell, sentinel
:. The new officers Of Lebanon Chap
ter, No. 25, were installed last Tues
day evening. General Grand Secretary
Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, presided
during the ceremony. The new Of.
ficers follow: Miss Esther HenninE,
matron; Leigh L. Nettleton, patron;
Mrs Marie Clerk, associate matron;
Mrs. Lille Mckenzie, secretary NH
a
Evening star., 1922-12-31
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR
ESTERS.

DR.. John B. Payne. general man
ager for the District. left Wednesday
night for West Virginia, visiting the
court at Moundsville Thursday night
and the court at Clarksburg Friday
night. He Is expected to return to
this city this morning.
At tho last meeting Of Court Ma
tional the following officers were
elected: Court physician. DR.. John B.
Payne; court deputy, D. W. Gall:
chief ranger. William B. Wright; vice
chief ranger. John L. Farley: past
chief ranger, c. W. Thompson; sec
retary, Mark E.. ShanaberEer: finan-
cial secretary. George e. Mcneil: as
sistant financial secretary. Miss vir-
ginia Payne; treasurer. William H.
Hoover; orator. Clarence Collett;
superintendent Juvenile Court. Mrs.
Florence Kerns; organist. Mrs. J.. B.
Payne; senior woodward. G. F. Nc
Intyre; junior woodward. william
Mcvicar: senior beedle, Joseph Fries:
junior beedle, DR.. J. f. Hegitery:
trustees. MorEa0E. Morgan. Fred ".
Cromwell and A. ]. Berrett; finance
committee. Charles E. Wesat, William
McVicar and Henry Holtzclaw.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Almas Temple Patrol will hold its
annual New Year reception from to
6 o'clock, at 1924 New York avenue
broadcast the potentate's greetings
over the radio to all temples in the
United States. All mobiles and their
families are invited. Andy Walker is
chairman of the reception committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
DrV Dock Nine Beaten
nFaSt Game At RAILWAY:
First Game Of Series

After two were down in the last
half of the sixth inning of a sched-
uled seven inning contest at River
side Park in Railway last night, she
Railway Stars, made up of the lead
ing industrial league players of mat
city. scored two counters which en-
abies them to register a 4-3 victory
over the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
nine, champions of the industrial
league of this city.
Although the home team had
three members of the Woodbridge
Knights of Columbus and tnTee
members of the Railway representa-
two team in its lineup. the shipyard
workers were successful in holding
them down until the last of the sixth
when the visitors only error of the
started a rally which decided the
contest.
Stratton occupied the mound for
the Dry Docks and his offerings
were touched for five safeties, all
made in the last three innings. He
tanned two men and issued two
passes. Hanson of the Railway
Reformatory nine, did the pitching
for the home team. The shipylrd
ters whitfield the breeze and one re-
ceived a base on balls.
Visitors Take Lead
The Dry Dock nine went out in
order in the first. while the first
home player received a base on
balls. This runner vas left on base.
Two were down in the second
when Tague doubled and scored on
Mazurek's single, the first run of the
game. The Stars went out in order
in h second, and also the third,
while the visitors went out in regu-
lar order in the first of the third.
Brownmiller singled and scored
on Tague's triple after two were out
in the fourth inning and in the last
half Of this session the home play
ers made their first run. A base on
balls, an infieId out and a single ac-
counted for this pointer.
The score was knotted in the last
of the fifth when a single, infield
out and another n base blow sent
a runner across In the first of the
sixth the Dry Dock nine again went
into the lead as a result of Brown
miller's triple and Crowell's single.
Christensen followed Crowell with
a one base blow, but there were two
down at the time and Stratton fam
ned for the third out.
LiAO iAOllS PidySio iio0C tiiS tiCAiiS
and winning runs in the last of the
sixth after the first two men had
been retired. H~asbrouck's bounder
went through Tague and singles by
Laurent and Fender sewed up the
game. The visitors failed to score in
the first of the seventh.
Pellegrine played his usual snappy
game at short for the visitors.
Brownmiller and Tague were the
leading stickers for the Dry Dock
team, while Laurent and Fender
collected four of the hits credited to
the home team.
This contest was the first of a five
game series to be played by these
two teams, the second game will be
played on a diamond in this city next
Tuesday night. A big crowd turned
out for the game last night.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
POLICE HAVE
THREE GAMES
ShingIers, Public Service and
R%eformatory Mines Are
Booked.

Not disheartened by their showing
against the Public Service baseball
team last Saturday afternoon, the
Police Social Club balltossers will
cross bats with the Single Depart
mtnt nine of the Raritan Copper
Works on the Raritan Copper Works
field tomorrow afternoon. and the
bluecoats are confident they will
turn back the factory employees.
1T addition to this game Manager
Bill Seiboth has arranged a return
booking with the Public Service
nine for this Saturday afternoon,
the game to be played on the Won
derland Park grounds. the present
home grounds of the police team.
Next Tuesday afternoon Manager
Seiboth will escort his players to the
Railway Reformatory to give battle
to the inmates team of that place.
The reformatory nine is rated as one
of the leading diamond organiza-
tons of the Union county town at
The present time.
Molly and Z~anzalari will take care
of the mound duties for the police
team in these game. The remainder
of the lineup will be practically the
same as has been used in recen:
contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

tinuing its good work at the expence
of the Royal Colored Giants tomor-
row night.
The Little Aces defeated the
Brighton avenue midgets on the Cop
per Works field, Monday afternoon,
1917. Jim Gerity and George Ram
say comprised the battery for the
victors.
Boys attending the No. 6 school
Fairgrounds are receiving pointers
on basketball from David (Hank)
Thomas, court star. who is in charge
of activities at these grounds. Hank
is of the opinion that he a some
coming stars under his wing.
The Lyceums were defeated by the
Blue and Gray Juniors, 81 in a re-
cent game. The Lyceums have won
twelve and lost two this season.
RED" Zalnick is manager of the
team and resides at GIL State street.
The Lyceums recently scored a 10
to s victory over the Keystone Jun
Tors. Courtney pitched for the win
ners.
J. Z. Krueger, Z Laurel Place,
New Brunswick, desires twilight and
Saturday bookings for his team
which is made up Of leading players
in New Brunswick. His telephone
is New Brunswick 1861.
Local fight fans are interested In
knowing whether Or not there viii
be a boxing club in this city during
the coming winter. 1t is possible tt
make the game go here.
The first twilight game in this cit!
this season is scheduled for tonight
The fact that a big crowd is assured
for this important game. is an indi
| cation that further headline twi
light games will be arranged.
The Oriole midgets won their six
teenth game of the eason at the e.
pense of the Leslie Star midgets, Z
to 8. recently. r. Rotella and T
Virgillo, each made a homer for the
victors. while Peterson made ont
for the losers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

Tomorrow night at Aquehonga
field, Tottenville, the Royal Colored
Giants of New York, will clash with
the Aquehongas in the regular
weekly twilight contest. The Giants
hope to duplicate the playing of the
Lincoln Giants. Cuban Stars and
teams of similar strength abainst
Tottenville representatives in pre-
vious twilight games this aso
Manager Charley Hilker will send
Aicer Jensen against the crack coli
ored combination. and the Totem
vile pilot is of the opinion that II
his team works as well as in the
game against the Perth Amboy
knights of Columbus nine, the
Aquehongas should register a win
over the Royals.
1t is not known who will do the
pitching for the New York club in
the game tomorrow night, but 1t Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
All Collegians Sunday

Sunday afternoon on the local field
the All Collegians of New York will
furnish the opposition to the AM
boys. The purpose of arranging this
game at this time is to Jet some idea
of the relative strength of the Aque-
hongas and Amboys who meet in the
second game of their big series on
the local field a week from Sunday.
The Collegians are credited with q
victory over the Aquehongas and
the New Workers expect to down
the colors of the Amboys.
Bush. the ALI Collegian twirler last
Sunday registered eighteen strike
outs in leading his team to victory.
The All Collegians have won nine
teen out of t~wenty-one games played
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Ready For
Coming Of Royal Giants,
May Play P|ainfie|d

probable that their best man will
work in order to make as good a
showing as thu Lincoln Giants and
the Cuban Stars.
The Aquehonga manager an
nounced last night that he would at
tend the Amboy-Plainfield game in
this city tonight, so as to get another
look at the Recreation combination.
He is considering the arrangement
of a game or series with this COM
bination to be played in the twilight
or on Sunday.
A great many Tottenville fans who
found 1t impossible to depart from
their regular custom when the Rec
reations played here on Sunday af-
ternoon, may take advantage of see
ing this crack team in action to-
night. Manager Hilker believes that
his team would give the Recreations
a real tussle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

The bludgeon welded by Frank
Hand in the game at Plainsf1eld,
Monday night made him a target
for a number of wise cracks from
the Amboy fans. 1t is probable that
the local magnates will rent the use
of Bob Harding's war club for use
in the game on the local field to-
night.
The Hungarian Catholic Club base
ball team went to the Blue & Gray
diamond, sunday afternoon and cap
tured the first game of a series for
the North Amboy championship. The
managers of these respective teams
had q newspaper controversy last
week which led to Sundays clash.
Jake Fieman, manager of the Lib
erty A. c., of New Brunswick, a light
senior basketball team, is DESTROYS
of obtaining the James of managers
of teams in the light senior class in
the county and state. His address is
202 Burnett street, New Brunswick.
Ken Williams made a new American
League record, Monday, when he
clouted out two home runs in a sin
gle inning. The second homer sent
his total up to 80, just passing the
half way mark of Ruth's last year
record.
The West iSde Juniors defeated
the Hopelawn nine, 1877 in a recent
game. Contests with leading jun
Tor teams are desired by Manager
Peter Lettice. 619 tombstone street.
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, has
been matched to meet wildcat
Nelson of Brooklyn, in the mair
event at the Ocean Park A. A., Long
Branch, a week from Friday night
Amboy's fans who travelled to
Plainfield on Monday night were we.l
pleased with he pitching of Mickey
Milchick, and also the work of Ia
lari.
Charley Hilker's Aquehonga base
ball team of Tottenville, broke its
hard luck twilight streak last Thurs
day night, and is hopeful of con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
HELMETTA Nine BEATS
EMPIRES; 11-2 SCORE

HELMETTA, Aug. 9.-The Holy
Trinity A. C. won the second game
of the series with the Empires, of
New Brunswick, Sunday afternoon
by the one-sided score of IL to 2.
Good stick >work by the locals won
them the game.
Helmetta won the game in the
fourth when four runs were scored
on four singles, an error and a pass
The visitors made two tallies. In
the fifth one was scored after two
were down on a couple of singles
and a base on balls. In the eighth
another was scored when Stevens
tripled and came in on a fielder's
choice to second. The batting of
Peter Latkanic featured for the To-
calls. Madison pitched five innings
and was succeeded by Smoke" Ryan
who Jared better. The lineup:
HelmQtta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
FLYER SECONDS WANT
GAME WITH H. C. C. JRS

Manager Tony Augustine of the
Flyer Seconds baseball team is de-
sirous of arranging a game with the
Hungarian. Catholic Club Juniors,
the only team credited with a VIC
tory over his combination to date,
The Flyers are ready to play this
team on one game of a double
header this Sunday afternoon.
The Flyer manager is Of the opin.
ion sthat the Hungarian Juniors are
afraid to play his team a return
| game. The first contest was close
and Manager Augustine intimates
tina. some decisions of the Fl. C. C.
Juniors umpire were a bit in favor
of the victors. The Flyer manager
car be reached by calling S49-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
STATEN ISLAND RED SOX
Want TO PLAY ALL TEAMS

The Staten Island Red Sox base
ball team of August HUH is DESTROYS
of arranging twilight, Saturday OIL
Sunday games with any of the lead
ing teams in this section, Perth
Amboys and Aquehongas included.
The Staten Island Red Sox were
scheduled to play a twilight game
with the Aquehongas but rain caused
postponement of the contest.
Manager HUH has a strong collec-
ton of players and is of the opinion
thai his men car hold their own
with the best combinations on Staten
Island or in this section of Jersey.
He can be reached by calling Totem
Vile 14S0-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
FRANkL|N6 WIN
At So. RIVER
Recently Organized Amboy
Team Wins BY One Run
Margin.

The recently organized Franklin
baseball team Of this city, Travelled
to South River on Sunday afternoon
where they downed the colors Of the
PAGER nine of that place by q score
of 6-5. The visitors sem over the
winning run in. the ninth inning.
Ziggi pitched good ball for The
Franklins in this game, allowing
nine hits, striking out twelve and
Issuing two passes. Buckeiew was
Oh the mound for the PAGERS. Jacobs
featured at the bat for the visitors,
while Buckelew was the batting star
fol the home team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
SPEEDWAYS HAVE THIS
SUNDAY P. NJ. OPEN

Manager Bill Sheehan of the
Speedway baseball team is desir-
of arranging a game with any
leading team in this section for a
game to be played this Sunday at
ternoon. The Speedways had the
date pending with the Alerts of At
lantic Highlands, but an agreemtnt
could not be reached on a guarantee
so it was decided to play the third
game of this series at a later date.
The Speedway pilot can be reach
ed by calling Ss7-M or by address,
ing communications to 400 Amboy
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
MAURER NINE
WINS ANOTHER
Branch Brook Team Given
Decisive Lacing Sunday

The Maurer baseball team scored
a decisive victory over the Branch
Brook Line of Newark Sunday after
noon on the Maurer field by a score
Of 1875. Wagenhoffer handled the
pitching assignment for the home
team and except for the second in
ming had the visitors at his mercy.
Nineteen hits were collected by
the home players off the delivery of
B~utterworth. A. Dametsch, Zalari
and Parsler made ten of the hits
credited to the home club. The
game was holly contested up to the
fifth inning when the Maurer lads
resumed their scoring.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
DOWN
>PAST|ME NINE
Holly Contested Battle on
Lumber Field
Grounds.

The Flyers baseball team defeated
the Pastimes, Sc. in q hoty con
tested battle on tho Lumber field
grounds, Sunday afternoon
seven safeties. while the offerings
OF Genesky were touched for twelve
safeties. Nc Arthur ana Ililierty
starred at bat Tor the v,siro,s, col
lecting three hits apiece.
This Sunday the Flyers will travel
to Old Bridge to lock horns with
the representative team of that
place.
The box score:
Lnx.nre