Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 12, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Foch Decorates Emery
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France conferred the Grolx de Guerre on John Emery, national
commander of the American Legion. M. Barthou, F’rench Minister of
War, looks on as General Foch pins the medal on Emery.
EVERETT TRUE RT COHDO
A Special Opening Program
The Four
Artists
TWO
CONCERTS
LECTURE
“The Advantage
of A Handicap”
By Elliott A. Boyl
OPENING THE
Teiiih Anniversary FVo"-,v >
OF
CHAUTAUQUA
Season Tickets : : $2.50
Admit to All Chautauqua Programs
SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO EACH SESSION TOTAL $D
Buy a Season Ticket and Save $6.50
September 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 19
CORNER JEFFERSON AND MAPLE STREETS
Or Opposite Post Office
Tickets at
ALBERT LEON’S, BARNEKOV & PETZ
SEAMAN’S DRUG STORE
OR ANY GUARANTOR
Matinee 3.30 P. M. Evening 8 P. M.
J. F. Walker, Chairman Leslie Crowell. Seey.
Christian Neilson George Parisien, Chairman
Ticket Committee.
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While Not Fully Supported,
Event Will Return to Bor
ough Next Year
KEYPORT, Sept. 12—The meet
ings of the Radcliff Chautauqua
came to a close Saturday night
after having been held for three af
ternoons and evenings With no ex
ception the meetings were of great
interest, the speakers being well
able to handle the subjects of Com
munity building and American
ideals, while the musicians were of
the best. Each afternoon and even
ing program was entirely different.
The Chautauqua movement is en
tirely new to the borough and for
that reason the n]eetlngs were not
supported as they should have been,
the guarantors having been called
upon to meet the deficit. However,
the meetings were so much enjoyed
and proved to be so very worth
while that the majority of the com
mittee have signed up for another'
year and thirty-two guarantors have
already been secured with the idea
of extending the number to forty
and possibly fifty.
iphe new guarantors are Dr. H.
T. Hopkins, Mrs. A. H. Sands, Mrs.
A. M. Brown, Mrs. H. F. Crawford.
If. Scabrooke Schanck, J. Leon
Schanck, Frank Hausar, Mrs. Su
rah Fairchild, Phelps Cherry, Ro
land J. Thornton, P. A. Sondergaard,
Mrs. H. J. Fitzell, Mrs. John T.
Wyckoff, Mrs. James T. Walling,
Frank Rudnick, Walter B. Cherry,
Anthony Sldoti, J. Schenone. Henry
Salx, Norman B. Lockwood, Her
bert West, Everett Poling, Evart Sil
cox, David C. Walling, Jr„ Mrs. Al
fred Duus, Mrs. Ella A. Brown, Mrs.
Elmer E. Morris, Miss Annie Laurie
Tilton, Thomas McRann, Mrs.
Charles S. Jenks, Mrs. Harvey S.
Bedle, and W. Stephen Wallace.
Efforts will be made to secure
forty names before the end of the
week. The Keyport Literary Club
will assist materially in bringing the
excellent work of the Chautauqua
before the poople here so that when
the second course is held here next
summer a larger attendance will be
present.
KEYPORT
Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Miss Baum
gartner, Miss Anna Mae Sieben, Miss
Minnie Maurer, Miss Bertha Mau
rer and Mrs. William Maurer have
returned from an autotmobile trip
through New York state.
Rev, F. T. B. Reynolds attended
the thirtieth annual reunion of the
Reynolds Family Association held
at the Hotel McAlpin, New York,
on Saturday. Mr. Reynolds con
ducted the memorial service for the
officers and members who have
passed away since the last reunion.
The Tall Cedar excursion to Co
ney Island will be held tomorrow
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson,
Mrs. Jacob Buxton and Harold and
Hugh Robinson have returned from
an automobile trip to their former
home at Neosho, Mo.
Mrs. Alice O. Updegraff will re
move her music studio to the Ja
cobs store after September 20.
George Lober, of Now York, spent
the week end with friends in the
borough.
Thomas C. Barker, of New York,
spent the week end with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred L .Schildknecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of
Oakwood Park have returned from
a week’s trip in the Berkshires.
Miss Winifred Gallimore has been
spending several days with relatives
in Newark.
Fifteen girls .employes of Stein
er's factory, hero enjoyed a straw
ride to Asbury Park recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gallimore,
Sr., of Newark, have returned after
having been the guests of Mrs. May
Gallimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Young
and son Edward, of New York, are
the guests of Mrs. Anna L. Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Vliet Leroy, of
Los Angeles, Cal, are the guests of
relatives in the borough.
TIE IN KEYPORT
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Christie and Seguine Boats in
Tie-Yacht Club Has De
lightful Program
[By Evening News Correspondent.]
KEYPORT. Sept. 12:—The mem
bers of the Keyport Yacht Club
were the hosts to out-of-town and
local yacht club members and
friends Saturday when the annual
races took place. Ten entries were
made and the race of the day won
by the "Katlnka” owned by W. D.
Christie, of Sewaren, who tied with
the "Wylaway" owned by Mr. Se
gulne of Prince Bay, both crossing
the line at the exact same second.
A quarter was tossed to decide the
•winner. Only two prizes were given.
The other entries finished in the
order following: Gertrude A., Key
port, owned by C. A. Howell; J. M.
C., Captain Vadin Curtis, Keyport;
Louise, David C. Walling Jr., Key
port; Sunkist. Mr. Simonson, Sewar
en; Harpoon, Mr. Britton, Prince.
Bay; Dianne, Keyport, Mr. Grose;
Dorothy, P. H. Peck. Keyport; Vera,
Mr. Bouquet, Sewaren.
An exciting and humorous race
was a duck race in which a large
number of' entries competed, the
duck finally being captured by Fred
Kruser, with Elgar Walling a close
second.
At the conclusion of the games a
social hour followed and refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee in charge, of which Mrs. M.
Watts was chairman assisted by
Mrs. David C. Walling Jr., Mrs. Fred
L. Schildkneeht, Mrs. Joseph Lydi
att, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Miss
Gladys Croee, Miss Evelyn Walling,
Miss Thelma Schock, Miss Beatrice
Birkbeck and Miss Etta Conover.
Dancing followed in the club ball
room and was continued until ^mid
nlght. The entire affair was'held
under the supervision of C. A.
Howell, chairman of the regatta
committee and the members of the
committee who saw to it that noth
ing was lacking to make the event
worth while for all attending.
The club grounds, clubhouse and
ballroom were beautifully decorated
with the various yacht club flags and
hundreds of small American flags
while over the grounds floated Old
Glory. An added feature of the
event were several beautifully ren
dered violin solos by Miss Marion
Dennis of Prince Bay.
Guests were present from Prince
Bay, Sewaren, Perth Amboy, Bay
onne, Washington, North Attleboro,
Mass., New York, Newburgh, N. Y.,
Matawan and other points.
ARRESTED AT MATAWAN
FOR SEVERAL RORBERIEV
MATAWAN, Sept. 12:—William
Cottrell, for whom the policb- havo
been searching for the past montft
or more, was caught by Marshal
John Mulsoff this morning whilo
asleep in Frank Anderson's barn in
Atlantic avenue.
Cottrell, who recently escaped
from the reform school at James
burg, came to his old homehereand
shortly after he arrived robberies
began to be reported to the police.
Among the first of these was the dis
appearance of Councilman E. L.
Lisk’s motor car. This was recover
ed. Cottrell was then seen coming
from the residence of Isaiah Lewis
in Main street, after which a watch
and a sum of money was reported to
be missing. On Saturday, it 1s
charged, he stole a motor car from
Leon Lambertson in the Lloyd Road
and took it to Keansburg. When
found he was sleeping on a bag con
taining over $200 in silver. He will,
not say where he obtained the
money.
Cottrell is now in the local Jail but
will be taken to the county Jail at
Freehold today.
r’f
' the GREAT AMERICAN HOME
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DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM IS ACCOMMODATING —BY ALLMAN
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TOM SEEMS TO BE YES, HE LOOKS LIKE I JUST LOVE TO DANCE. BUT |
GIVING MRS. SPENCER A TUG BOAT ALWAYS GET SO _ -‘-S
A LOT OF ATTENTION BRINGING IN AN OVERHEATED! pTEP R'PL<
TONIGHT-HAVE YOU OEPN A. ^ER, ,AL, W ______ __)OvEFi HERc.,Mf?S.
NOTICED IT? ,- HE DANCES WITH j/ SPENCER-THERE.
^ J ,s a fah!
it’s an ill wind oh goodness!
THAT BLOWS ALL MV POWDER HAS
WOBODV SOME BLOWN OFF! I MOST
GOOD, MRS SPEAKER LOOK A FRIGHT*
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FRECKLES AND T-IIS FRIENDS OBEYING INSTRUCTIONS —BY BLOSSER, /
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GEE,YA DON'T) sure! half-soled!
WANTA DO J DON’T YOU UNDERSTAND?
THAT, DOYA, I WANT THOSE SHOES' r
POP? UALP - ■---^
IIIL Soled:.
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THE CRAZY QUILT ' —
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