davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
INVITE u. s. HEALTH
BOARD TO MEET HERE

The United States Public Health
Association. last night was extend
ed an invitation by City Council
TO hold its next session in this city
In presenting the resolution. Coun-
Gilman Abrahams called attention
to the Importance of this organiza-
ton and said that he felt Whining
ton would be greatly benefited by
the holding OF such a meeting here.
The resolution follows:
Whereas. the United States
Public Health Association, an or
sanitation for the welfare and bet
terment Of the citizens OF this coun-
try. meets IN regular session yearly:
and
Whereas, this years session will
be held In Cleveland during the
present month; and
Whereas. wilmington viii be
properly represented at this meeting
we feel our city should take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity that
presents itself, and invite the asso-
citation TO hold its next session in
this city; and
Whereas. Wilmington. one OF the
EWatest cities OF its size in the
country. Is ably fitted TO take care OF
the association; therefore, be Il
Resolved. that the Council OF the
city OF Wilmington does hereby in
vife the United States Public Health
Association 10 hold its next session
IN this city and urges that our dele
gate or delegates. present this invi-
fation TO the association with the
greatest vim possible. putting special
emphasis on the advanced and pro-
gressive ideas used in Wilmington
70 promote health and happiness
such as parks. Fairgrounds. hos
pitfalls. paved streets, no tenement
districts, splendid sewerage and
drainage. and other features and be
10 further
Resolved. that the Council OF the
city OF Wilmington promises the as
ISOLATION an enjoyable and enter
taining visit and speaks for the citi-
zens OF Wilmington when II states
the delegates will receive a real
Delawarean welcome and will not
regret having accepted this invita-
ton"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
DEMOCRATS ADDRESS
'fNON-PARTiSANS"

To form a ladies' auxiliary. wo-
men guests Of tho Voters Non-Par-
tisan League" met at the Lambros
restaurant last evening.
A program was given by an or
chestra composed entirely of wo-
men During the affair the diners
sang a number of songs. I. NJ.
Pragg. president OF the league. pre-
sided.
Addresses we're made by Wright
Stewart Thornton and Rev. lack W
Wells, pastor of Wesley NJ. Z
Church, all the speakers being Dem
ocrats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

must wait until daylight Weather
still fine. Passengers are 80 women.
IS men, 1877 crew."
1t was signed by Captain Hall OF
the Thomas.
During the early morning private
continued TO pour in from
the West Faralone, most of them
to relatives and friends
and reading:
"Safe off West Faralone."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
CONrINTE AuTo CAsE.

Hearing in the case OF Albert H.
Jones, charged with violating the
auto speed law. was continued un-
IN next Wednesday by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning at the request OF Philip
L. Garrett. attorney for the defend
ant Jones was arrested by Mo-
torcycle officer Birch. near Fourth
and Madison streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
DISREGARD men,
". {. I. j. URGES
Adopts Resolutions Telling
Women TO Use Own Judg-
ment In Voting
MRS. PIERCE is
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. oct. 1s.-Oflcers were
elected at this mornings session OF
the state W. C. T. u. being held in
Asbury NJ. E. Church as fol-
lows: Honorary president, Mrs. Kate
smithers. OF Smyrna; president, Mrs.
Georgia Pierce. OF Milford; vice
presidents. Mrs. Mary B. Donnell. Of
Newark: Mrs. Ella Cordrey. Har-
rington; Mrs. Clara Marshall,
Lewes. and Mrs. W. T. Atkins, Of
Lewcs; secretary. Mrs. Lena Mes
sick, Of Bridgeville; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Jessie Graves Of
Milford; recording secretary, Mrs.
Kate Butler Dockerty. OF Whining
ton: and treasurer. Mrs. Clara Mar
shall, OF Lewes
Delegates to the national eonven-
ton. elected were: New Castle
county, Mrs. F. Taylor and Mrs,
Simpson; Kent county, Mrs. Ella
ID. cordrsy and Mrs. Ella Massey;
Sussex county, Mrs. Lavina Lynch
and Mrs ]. P. Lewis. Delegates TO
the world convention elected were;
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell. OF Newark
and Mrs. Mary wolcott. OF Dover.
Fivs-minute reports were given
by the delegates from the various
branches this morning. Resolutions
setting forth that the Bible should
be read IN all public schools and
that every effort should be made by
the authorities to enforce the Vol |
stead act and other liquor laws were
adopted.
The convention adjourned at noon /
and selected Wilmington for the |
place OF the next convention. The
church IN which the next oonven-
ton Will be held viii be announced
later by the Wilmington branch.
Ar the session yesterday afternoon,
were adopted urging wo-
men 70 use their own judgment In
voting regardless OF the influence
OF men. The resolutions adopted fol-
lows:
Resolved, That every woman
should exercise her own political
Judgment in voting for candidates
Tor political office regardless OF the
influence or the men
Last night an address was made
BIZ Or. ]. NJ. wager. OF Phil Z
sdelphia. who propounded the
question whether the American peo-
PIE have more love for law and coun-
Try than they have for strong
drink" In his concluding remarks
he declared there need be no APP
prehenslon on which side they will
stand.
The great issue before the Ameri-
can public. DR.. wager asserted. was
not prohibition, but respect for law.
In this battle, Americanism and all
that Il stood for. were at stake. he
said. He urged solidarity in tenn
perance ranks and war with renew
ed vigor for the enforcement Of
law and order"
DR.. wager was preceded by Miss
Maud b. Perkins, Of Syracuse.
y. Y. who appealed for the or
ganization OF the young in temper
ance ranks.
Miss Perkins outlined plans for ,
a campaign among school children.
teaching them the Importance of i,
abstinence and the humanitarian 7
value OF scientific temperance" :
Turning from the moral TO the eco
nomic effects of prohibition. Miss a
Perkins claimed that the Eighteenth
resulted in the savings 2
II dollars upon dollars in American
homes.
Warden NJ. S. Plummer in an ad-
iress this afternoon congratulated 4
he union on its achievements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
BURIED AT RICHMOND.

The funeral Of Mrs. Betty Gusts
Amber, widow OF the Rev. Thomas
Marshall Amber formerly OF this
city, was held yesterday at Mt. Gus
It's. near Richmond, Va. Mrs. Amber
died at Richmond on Tuesday. News
Of her death was received by rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

Sealed proposals will be- rso,Iv,d y,
the Department Of Public Safstv NTH
Tuesday; october II. 1922, 8 .. m Tor
the purchase Of:
one lot OF old yellow and rod brass
One lot of scrap iron.
One lot OF old fire hose
One old steel heating boiler
The right TO reject any or an BIDS IS 4
reserved. 49,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Municipal Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK.

A car of the Newport line Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac
tion Company. struck an automO
bile owned and operated by F. Pas,
carroll, of 421 Shlpley street, last
night. slightly damagIng both cars
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

Sealed proposals win be reosived by
the Department Of Public Safety until
Tuesday, October nth. p. m. for fur.
nishing:
10 tons Of pea coal,
30 tons Of nut coal
100 tons Of stove coal,
100 tons OF egg coal.
A good grade of anthracite, only.
Right Is reserved to reject any or al
bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Municipal Building.
'oct13-1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
FAnoEHA CI,Ass ELEcTs.

At meeting Of the Fahotha Class
OF Brandywine NJ z. Church held
Wednesday evening the following
officers were elected:
President. Helen White; vice.
president. Mildred Baylis; secretary,
Louise Coe; pub. secretary, Elsie
Coe; treasurer. Mildred Veasey.
As the class has never had set
of bylaws the following committee
was elected to prepare such: Mildred
Baylls, chairman; Elsie Coe. Mil
dred Veasey, Elizabeth Knorr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

ISSUE OF 800 900 FOR PURPOSE OF
Y ? ~ IL1LNg TITLE TO A LOT OF
LAND ~ THE CITY OF WILNING-
| TON. PUBLIC LIBRARY.
! $4,000 OF this issue (for purpose Of
/ acquiring title to a lot Of land in thu
city or Wilmington for Public Library
| Act Of General Assembly OF the State
/ OF delaware, approx ed March %. A. D.
1871. entitled AN Act 70 Authorize
/ The Mayor and Council Of WilminEton'b
/ TO borrow money and to issue bonds 70
| secure the payment thereof for the
purpose Of acquiring title to a lot Of
| land IN the city Of Wilmington and alsJ>
authorize The Wilmington Institute %
erect. equip, use and occupy a building
on said lot Of land for the purpose Of
| public library" and under authority.
OF two Ordinances OF 1.-THE Cou1cil" ~,
the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington.
entitled An Ordinance TO Authorize
| The Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
| 70 borrow two hundred thousand dol
lars for the purpose OF acquiring title
/ TO a lot Of land IN the city OF Whining
ton" Passed by f'lThe Council Mayo
Mayor, May 19. A. D. 1921. and - An
Ordinance entitled AN Ordinance 10 \
Amend an Ordinance entitled AN Or.
dinance to Authorize The Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington to borrow two
hundred thousand dollars for the pur-
pose. Of acquiring title to a lot OF land
The Council May u, A. III 1921 "
passed by The Council September e.
a. u 49, and approved by the Mayor.
October .. A. d. 1922.
Said bonds viii bear date Of Nover1-
Der /. A. d. 1922. will be Issued IN de-
nominations Of Fifty Dollars or multi
OF four and one-half per centum per ii
annum payable semi-annuaily on ApriI
! and October l OF each year until ma
turity and they viii mature as follows:
5000. 900 OF THIS ISSUE
sfo9 $50 will mature April l. A. D. 1881
16s.000 viii mature October /, A. d.
1851.
1890 will mature April !. A. D; 1852.
$4,000 viii mature April /. A. D. 1858.
800 600 I
5000. OF THIS ISSUE
$ 1880 will mature April /. A. D 1855. \
lO5'O50 will mature October l. A D.
800 900 '
All proposals must be accompanied bv 1
certified check payable to the ordei
mington" for two ~ per centum Of
the amount OF bonds for which bid Is
the successful bidder or bidders fail ~
accept and settle for bonds awarded
them at City Treasurer's office. WI.
noon on the fifteenth day OF November
A. D. 1922. with accrued interest from
November I. A. D. 1922.
All proposals must be enclosed IN
sealed envelopes. addressed TO samuei
J. White. City Treasurer. Wilmington,
Del, and marked Proposal for Sink.
ing Fund Loan"
The genuineness OF the signatures Of
the officials signing said bonds and n
the seal impressed thereon will be GER.
tilted to by the United states Mortgage
and Trust Company, OF New York citv
and the opinion of Reed, Dougherty a
Hoyt. of New York city. that tho bonds
are legal and binding obligations OF ths
city Of Wilmington will be furnished
10 the successful bidder or bidders
The right Is hereby reserved 10 re-
Iect any or all bids.
James 3. McManus Robert d. Kenno
James S. Evans David NJ IIIiiaeat
John F. Henry John ]. Monaghar
Finance Committee Commissioners OF
OF 1.-The Council" Sinking Fund
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

game was made at last nights meet
ing and the Villagers will be out
strong in support Of their pets at
the Railroaders' field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

100000 Wilmington public Library,
The said bonds Will be issued under
General Assembly Of the state OF Della
ware and OF Ordinances OF The Coun-
GIL herein below mentioned;
ISSUE OF $500. 900 FOR USE OF BOARD
OF HARBOR COMMISSIONER
$500. 600 OF this issue (for use ~
Board Of Harbor Commissioners) is be-
ing made under authority OF An Act OF
General Assembly OF the State Of Della
entitled IAN Act in Relation 10 The
Haroor OF the City OF Wilmington" and
under authority OF the four following
ordinances Of The Council OF The
follows:
An Ordinance to authorize The May
or ana Council OF Wilmington to bor-
TOW sW TWO million five hundred thousand
uolars 20 be expended under the charge
OF the Board OF Harbor Commissioaers
OF the said city for the purpose OF pur-
ehesing land, the riparian rights ard
Ior inc building and constructing OF
Wnarves, piers docks, slips. bulkheads
and terminals. together with ware
houses, rails, tracks and operating ma
cnlnery and for increasing the harbor
S SVti ,ssnlpplng facilities Of the city OF
wilmington" passed by The Council
ana approved by the Mayor, August
Is. A. d. 1919.
An Ordinance TO Amend an Ordi-
nance, entitled An Ordinance to au-
Lhorlze The Mayor and Council OF VII
hundred thousand dollars to be ex-
pended under the charge OF the Board
OF Harbor Commissioners OF the said
CITY Tor the purpose OF purchasing land,
tne riparian rights and for the build
ing and constructing OF wharves. piers.
DOCKS slips. bulkheads and terminals
togetner with warehouses. rails. tracks
erss sf Hper9 tb machinery and for IN
elhties OF the city OF Wilmington
passed by The Council August IS,
A. D. 1870. Passed BY 1.-THE CounciIi
ana approved by the Mayor. June 80.
An Ordinance to Amend an ordl-
nance, entitled An Ordinance to
Amend an Ordinance to Authorize The
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington to
Thousand Dollars to be expended under
me charge OF the Board OF Harbor
commissioners Of the said city for the
purpose OF purchasing land. the riparian
rights, and for the building and con-
structing OF wharves piers docks. slips,
ouikneads and terminals. together with
warehouses, rails. tracks and operating
lnachinery and for increasing the har-
Dor ana shipping facilities OF the city
oi,. wilmington passed by The Coun-
~ ana approved by the Mayor on tho
ninth day OF March. A. y. 1922.
an Ordinance to authorize The
mayor and Council Of Wilmington to
borrow $1,000 to be expended under
the charge Of the Board Of Harbor
commissioners OF said city for the pur-
pose OF purchasing land, the riparian
tights and for the building and con- .
'tructing OF wharves, piers, docks. slips.
onlkheads and terminals. together with
warehouses. rails tracks and operat- d.
ng machinery and for increasing the '
1arbor and shipping facilities OF the
,ity Of Wilmington" passed BY "Ths
-ounciF' September %. A. d. 1922 and I.
approved By the Mayor, October 2,
A. d. 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PhiladeIphia, Penn sGrore, Chester
soheduls In Effect Tuesday, October 10.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice.
STANDARD Tlme).

Leave Wilmington, Fourth ST. Wharf.
$3.50, 900, 1000 a. m; 'l.3o. ala
IS 90 and -7.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia '7.3o. 1880 a. m;
$50. 400, AIS, $50 and 1880 p. m.
Daily. Sundays and holidays only.
Wilmington PENIS Grove Route
Leave Wilmington -6.l5, 7.i5, 10 a. m,
y o'clock noon. ?. t3.45. 6, 8. 10 and
II p. m.
Leave PENIS Grove. '535. 7, 3, II a.
m, /. 3, z4.3o, 7, and II p. m.
Trips marked leave p. m. on Sun
days
Trips marked leave p. m. on Sun
days.
Trips marked do not run on Sun
days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
PROPOSALS.
SEALED BIDS

NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND $780,
00O) DOLLARS CITY OF WHINING
TON. DEL. FOUR AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT SINKING FUND BONDS.
Sealed bids will be received at the Of
fee Of Samuel J. White. City Treasurer.
Wilmington. Del, until - o'clock noon,
on Thursday, October IS. A. d. 1922
for all or any part thereof OF nine hun
bred thousand $500 .000) dollars OF City
Of Wilmington. Del, Sinking Fund
Bonds being issued for the following
purposes:
500. 600 for use OF the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners.
10000 for purpose OF acquiring title
- 70 lot OF land In the city OF
SsgO, 600 Wilmington public Library.
The said bonds will be issued under
authority OF the respective Acts rof
General Assembly Of the state OF Della
ware and OF Ordinances OF THE Coun-
Gil, herein below mentioned:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

III $50 will mature April 1. A. D. 1852.
174.S00 VIII mature October /, A. D.
1852
$1,000 win mature April /. A. D. 1858.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

5000. 900 OF THIS ISSUE
s 81. $50 will mature April /, A. d 1853
l05,05Q will mature October l. A. %.
- 1866.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

ISSUE OF 5000. 900 FOR PURPOSE OF
ACQUIRING TITLE TO A LOT or
LAND ~ THE CITY OF WILMING-
TON public LIBRARY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

of a mixup OF a John Smith. sports
man, and Rev. John Smith. a curate
and the humorous episodes which
followed one after another kept the
Audience in gales of laughter John
Smith. a sporting man, was played
by Cecil s. Ackerson. while Helen
A. Cottrell played the part of Nora,
his wife. Joseph Lovett was Col.
Duncan Smith, his uncle, and l.
Leon Schanck impersonated Dick
Desmond, his guest. Inez +. Decks
played the part of Mrs. Pontin. his
housekeeper.
Ira NJ. Ansorge im~personated Rev
John Smith. while his wife was por-
trayed by Miss Olive Britton- Flora
Fotheringay. an actress was played
by Lillian Cherry and sergeant Duff
fel, a stupid detective. was imper-
scnated by Harry p. Johnston.
All played their parts to perfec-
ton and well deserved the applause
which was received. The business
managers are p. Otto Weigand and
Charles H. Lane and a report of b
proceeds will be announced within
a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
At HOPELAWN SCHOOL

HOPELAWN, April 26:-A very
interesting meeting of the PARENT
Teacher Association was held at the
Hopelawn school Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
An entertaining program was
given by the children after which a
business meeting followed. Election
of officers took place with the fol-
lowing results: President. Mrs. NJ.
Hanson: vice president, Mrs. West
err; secretary. Mrs. Cottrell; treasur-
er. Mrs. ID. O'Brien.
Miss Mary Fee. principal of the
the State Federation meeting which
is being held at the Fords school to-
day. The association voted to give
a dance in the auditorium of the
Fords school on May 10. The CO.
operation of all is needed to make
the affair a success.
The program rendered by the
children was as follows: Welcome
speech. Grade 1B; Song of Black
bird. Grade Ia; piano solo. Marion
O'Brien; Mother Goose sketch.
Grade 8: song, Eugene Larsen; song.
Anna Luponson and Sophie Stocked:
recitation. Steven Veres: recitation,
Anna Yura; Gypsy Dance, Grade g;
Story of Three Kittens, Grade IA;
piano solo, Myrtle Larsen; reading
! exercise, Grade 2; sketch, Grade 4:
Umbrella Drill. Grade s.; Song of
Clouds. Grade ia; Flower Drill,
Grade 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
OCEAN COUNTY FOR RUNYON
and FRELINGHUYSEN

TRENTON. April 2s.-The Ocean
County Republican organization Will
fall in line and endorse United States
senator Frelinghuysen for another
term, and State Senator William ~.
Runyon. OF Union. for governor,
when the South Jersey Republicans
gather for a love feast" at Laurel
ia the Pines" Lakewood, tomorrow
night. At hat time the official slate
for the next Ocean county senator
and assemblyman. as well as local
officials to be elected next fall. will
be announced. This was the infor-
nation obtained from those who
know here today.
There will be no trouble In getting
the endorsement OF Frelinghuysen
and Runyon in a county like Ocean.
hich is dry in spite Of its name.
Goth these candidates have promis-
d to be present at tomorrow's din
aer.
Former Governor i. C. Stokes,
chairman of the Republican State
Committee. it is understood. Will ne
conspicuous by his absence. 1t is
rumored that the official head of
the party in New Jersey has not been
invited % attend the dinner.
ocean county ledueTs II Is leaTH-
ed. have decided TO endorse former
Senator Tom Mathis for a return to
the state senate, to succeed Senator
Harry T. Hagemen. Hagemen has
eliminated himself from a contest
for reelection by accepting the post
mastership of Lakewood. Mathis
has had a desire to return to the
senate for some time, il Is under
stood, and political w~iseacres here
figure that perhaps the federal job
in Lakewood was given to Hagamen
in order to persuade him to leave
the way clear for Mathis return.
There are three candidates for
the assembly nomination from Ocean
and it is understood that no deci-
sion has as yet been reached by the
leaders, but that differences are TO
be ironed out before tomorrow's
dinner.
T. Frank Appleby is scheduled for
endorsement by the Ocean Repub-
leans for another term as congress-
N an from the third district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
TWO DEATHS BY AUTO
TRUCKS ON ISLAND

~
TOTTENVILLE. April 26:-Two
deaths under wheels of auto trucks
was the toll for as many days on
Staten Island the past week. Both
were boys and their untimely end
vas within twenty-four hours of
kch other. Thomas England. Jr,
Y[ht years old. son of Detective
Thomas England of Captain Van
Wagner's staff, was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon by an automc-
bile truck near his home in Staple
ton.
This followed the death of Joseph
Annone, six years old, of Green
Ridge. Friday afternoon in front of
the Green Ridge school. The Eng
land boy was said to have been play
Ing ball and ran after a batted bail
when struck. The driver. Max In
dick, of Elizabeth, is being held in
$1,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow
on a charge of manslaughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
JAMESBURG MAN HAS FOUR
CHARGES AGAINST HIM

JAMESBURG. April 26:-Final
disposition of the charges against
Frederick Colandro. of this place,
who has been in Jail here since Sun
day. charged with making threats
against the life of his wife. Mrs.
Susie Colandro. came yesterday
when Justice William f.. Paxton
held Colandro in additional bonds
and on another charge, making
four warrants in effect at the same
time against Colandro.
On the charge of disturbing the
peace at the Colandro home and
making an attempt to kill her on
Saturday last, Colandro was put un-
der 5000 bonds to keep away from
the Colandro home for two years.
An additional warrant was issued
by Justice Paxton yesterday charg-
ing Colandro with assault and bat
terry on Saturday last. en- this
charge he was held in $500 bail for
grand jury action. Both bonds were
furnished by Paul Golera. of this
place.
After his release from Jail Colan-
dro went L his former home where
a division of his effects was made
that seemed to satisfy him and he
has taken rooms at the Golera home.
An attempt was made Monday
night TO have Celandro released on
bail but Mrs. Colandro had this ac-
ton postponed until Tuesday. She
testified that she was afraid of her
life. as the man had made threats
to burn her house down and kill her.
Colandro denies this charge and
says that he will not modest her ia
the future. They have one son.
Frank Colandro. fourteen years old.
The troubles of the couple is one of
mystery as the man is a steady
worker in one of the local industries
and his employers speak highly OF
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Mems Club of st. Mary'ssEpiscopal
church, Monday night. Many ex-
ira rows of seats were added but
these still proved to be inadequate
10 accommodate the large crowd
which turned out to the performance
of Facing the Music" given under
the direction of George J. Craigen
and treasury of the club has been
very substantially enlarged by the
entertainment.
A short program preceded the
farce during which a comedy quar-
tet composed of George Rockwell.
Fred v. Croes, Harry p. Johnston
and George j. Craigen rendered a
number of selections following which
George Rockwell rendered several
solos which were beautifully Illus
trated. Before and after the per-
Torrance and between the acts the
Keyport High School jazz orchestra
including Miss Edna Wethered, Gro
yer Owens. Louis Michaelson and
Macy Rudnick assisted by Mr.. VAN
derlip. mandolinist. rendered selec-
tons.
The farce was a humorous account