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THEATRES Coming to Majestic A new musical offering produced tinder the personal supervision of Jean Bedini that will surpass many a like effort in the masses of pretty young girls that have been selected for their singing and dancing abil ity with lavish embellishment of stage settings and endless array of sartorical splendors, will be found in Mr. Bedini's presentation of Clark and McCullough in his greatest revue entitled -Chuckles of 19 21,” formerly called "Peek-a-Boo,” at Majestic Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 13 and 14. It is in its fun that "Chuckles of 1921” will make its greatest appeal. One scene in particular is bound to be remembered for a long time after, with huge delight. This is the com * edy prize fight scene of which noth ing funnier has ever been staged. There are also an elaborate circus seine and another concerning a real old fashioned county fair in its two acts divided into fourteen scenes. In addition to Clark & McCullough who, of course, furnish the major part of the fun. will be found The \\ bite Way Trio, Miss Emily Earle, Jack Edwards, Pauline Anderson, Helen Stanley, Henry Permane, the Seven Musical Spillers, the Ten High Steppers, Charlie Mack, Eddie O'Rourke, Charlie Adler, Eddie Marlfs and the Famous Bedini "Cud dle Up” chorus. Buck Jones at Crescent. "The Big Punch," written by Jules G. l-’urthman, which is to open at the Crescent theatre today brings the cyclonic young William Fox star, Buck Jones, in another remarkable picture. It is said the photoplay has been given most effective production, the scenes having been taken in ,the beautiful San Joaquin Valley of Southern California. The story in its unfolding, is re plete with dramatic incidents, giving this fine young actor opportunity for a most sympathetic and forceful portrayal of a man’s struggle against those who have wronged him—a struggle in which ho is inspired by the girl ho loves and hy his noble Did mother, who never lose their faith in him. Tho pregram is enriched by the wonderful production "Puppets of Hate," a picture starring Viola Dana. Those Who have seen Miss Dana in her latest productions will surely want to see her in this one the most massive of all. The program also includes a News. IMMIGRATION I)r. John Constas of Georgetown University has gone to Europe to study immigration subjects. He will report his observations to President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis upon his return. -— ■■■.■■■■'■ 1 Wants Her Sex To Take Vote on Disarmament By furnishing a national forum in ivhich all American women, irrespec tive of creed, class, condition or political complexion, can meet and pxchange views, the Woman’s Na tional Foundation, in the opinion of [ts first vice-president, Mrs. James McDonald, is going to help inau gurate a new era in the woman movement. Mrs. McDonald, who lived long abroad, when her husband was open ing up new oil territory in England, In dia, China and Japan, has an inter national viewpoint on most affairs. Just now she believes that the cru cial question before every country is disarmament. For that reason she has proposed the first referendum among Foundation members, blanks for which are now being prepared. This referendum, provision for which is made in the general Foun dation program, will have the two fold effect of focusing feminine at tention on disarmament and of re cording the opinions Foundation tnembers express. In order that membership in the Foundation may be within the reach of every forward looking woman in America, the basic fee has been made ^1.00 a year. Those interested in Its program, hopes and aspirations, should communicate with cither Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president, or Mrs. James McDonald, first vice-presi dent, Woman’s National Foundation, Connecticut Avenue, N.\V, Washing- ' ten. £>• C. — ' . . . . ■ ■' 1 n ■ j_u-U-1- .JJ-- -- Society’s Mul Race F* • v* *•” • ■ ■ • - ~ • “They’re off!” cried the crowd at Rhinecliff, N. Y. Mrs. Theodore 'Roosevelt touched her white mule with the lash and Mrs. J. Griswold Webb, New York, urged her black mule forward. Down the stretch they “thundered” and the judge declared the race a dead heat. Does It Mean Peace In Ireland? Sinn Fein has started bargaining for his beautiful mansion as the official residence of the future Irish Prime Minister. It is St. Woo lston’s Priory one of the oldest ma- nsions in Ireland, in Cclbridge, Keldare county. Federal Troops In Mine War 0k. -— ■!■■■ — - 1 — ■ — - - PIKI'JPMWWIWWWWiyWgl Arrival of federal troops in West Virginia practically “wrote armis tice” in the war between union and non-union miners. Above: Federal troops from Fort Thomas, setting up their “pup” tents in the yards of union miners’ homes ,at Sharpies. Below: A guard on duty at Jeffrey, another of the mining towns. The men in the background have just been disarmed. Jeffrey war, used a* a concentration point for the union miners. Seven hundred armed men were in the town when troops ar rived. Mil irCTIf* TSJFAT^F 2 Days, Tuesday,and Wed lYIAJLO I II# I I nt nesday, Sept. 13 and 14 MATINEE—WEDNESDAY THE jeaki mm 2 I FAMOUS presents BAGGAGE DANCING gpgL «a pa R a CARS OF AND | I "A Ef SCENERY SINGING AXD BEAUTY » m tv ELECTRIC I CHORUS NOVELTIES -- fCULLOUH the 7 1 «*#*■»**'•**■■ the fi MUSICAL UIC I ATpCJ HIGH SPILLERS niDLMlL^i STEPPERS ™ CHUOOB‘621 ?r1o L CAS? \Tmi Gtfmust Sow In Tut Worid#*& NOTE—This is the Same Big Cast and Production that played New York all Last Summer and Formerly Called “Peek-A-Boo.”___ PRICES—NIGHT—25c to $1.50 MATINEE—25c to 75c. SEATS NOV/ SELLING' PEOPLE YOU know are using cl assified ads every day. Pearl White at Ditnias. Once more William Fox has pro vided Pearl White, famous on the screen, with a vehicle that enables her to show that she is a versatile [ actress. Of late she has been seen in mountain melodrama or high so-; ciety plays, but tonight, at the Dit- j mas* theatre, the star will portray an emotional character in “Know Your Men," the scenario for which was written by Paul H. Sloane. Miss White’s part called for her! to work at high tension in several scenes that would have taxed the ordinary screen player’s ability to j get them over without becoming1 overemotional. It was the force of suppression and suggestion which she gave to these scenes that stamps her as an actress of extraordinary j merit. She appears as a carefully nurtured I young society girl, who is suddenly - awakened to the hard and cold facts in life when her father's fortune is swept away, carrying her friends' in vestments with it. “The Old Nest” Coming Tnere is a combination almost im possible to surpass in "The Old Nest," a Uoldwyn picture coming to the TMtmns theatre, for Monday. .September 19. The combination in this: Kupert Hughes, known as the , ••human'' author of the screen wrote ! it: Mary Alden .known as one of the finest "mother” actresses of the screen, plays in it, and Goldwyn's own special kiddies, who have tie lighted audiences in the popular Booth Tarkinton series, make up the little family. i COUNIHAN & SHANNON’S MAJESTIC TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT September 12th Opening Of The BURLESQUE SEASON i FRANK FINNEY REVUE One Big Explosion of LAFFS, MUSIC AND GIRLS TICKETS NOW SELLING j -—- I “THE OLD NEST” draws aside the curtain from the soul o'.’ the American family. It i? so real, so genuine, that many will be moved to tears, through which, the sunshine of laughter will break. A Goldwyn-Rupert Hughes Screen Masterpiece OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 19th, at the DITMAS 0 - o LEGION WEEK AT ASBURY PARK Everybody will be there THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION New Jersey Department American Legion THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A FULL WEEK OF SPORTS Something Doing All the Time State Boxing Championships Wed. and Sat. Nights I > Track Meet Saturday Afternoon — Golf Tournament. BIG LEGION PARADE FRIDAY Special Train Leaves for North hour after bouts Wednesday and Saturday Nights LET’S GO! LET’S GO! LET’S GO! j 1 --- — CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, 2 TO H_ TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY “The VIOLA Big Punch ’ DANA STARRING IN BUCK “Punnets JONES Puppf* The story is filled with V^/I F 3l6 heart throbs, intense drama tic situations, and a beauti- Every one who has evei ful love story that will thrill seen Viola Dana knows whaf you. Buck Jones here dem- to expect when she appears onstrates that he is an actor on the screen. Those who re as well as a daredevil of the member the delightful act screen. Don’t miss this pro- ing o! Miss Dana in her last duction if you care for good picture will want to see thii pictures. production. , ALSO LATE NEWS 1 MATINEE 2.00 P. M. NIGHTS 7 AND 9 1 CONTINUOUS SATURDAY, 2 TO 11_| Thousands Visit the Ditmas Every Week WHY DON’T YOU? PLAYING TODAY, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY A Drama of a Woman’s Weakness and Strength Pearl White ‘Know Your Man* it’s a story of a girl’s awakening to the realities of life and its hardships. When the blow falls it carries with it her father, her fortune and even the man she loves—Hei life is an effort to make up for the -moments she frittered away. When site has a chance to be happy she is driven to misfortune and desperation. ALSO A SUNSHINE COMEDY AND PATHE WEEKLY H DENMARK SWEDEN Make your reservation with us NEXT SAILINGS: S. 8. DrottnlnRholm 8ept. :tnl 8. 8. United Stale* 8. 8. HcrReiiHfJord Sept. »th 8. 8. StuvniiRerfJord 8 8. Oscar II. Sept. !5tli S. 8. Stockholm FREE INFORMATION *- ._ JACOB GOLDBERGER, BANKER 432 State Street Established 1888 Perth Amboy, N. J = “ STRAND Ml Shannon’s _ __% Matinee 2:30 Evening 8:00 BY SPECIAL REQUEST And owing to the tremendous success and of hundreds i of people not having been able to see this wonderful picture last week. ■ Will Be Shown at the STRAND ALL THIS WEEK The Greatest Human Story Ever Told POPULAR I Matinee 1600 Seats 30c PRICES Eve.-Orch. 50c Bal. 30c P. S.—Through the influence or Mr. Counihan, he prevailed upon Mr. Fox to allow him to hold over for another week this wonderful picture, also to allow it to be shown at reduced prices This is the first time this picture has been shown anywhere at these prices. .----- I