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>■8888=—AJUL-JL .—!-U. J THEATRES Strand Theatre Feature*. Crowded houses have been the rule at the Strand theatre since the allowing of "The Idle Class" started - a run there. For "The Idle Class" Is Charles Chaplin's latest First National at traction. and it has demonstrated fhat this talented comedian has about as many followers In this city as there are citizens, as the box of llce cashier and the ushors can tes tify. It is a new kind of a Chaplin comedy, for It shows him In two roles—that of the familiar tramp and as the absent-minded husband. Arriving in town on the train which the beauteous young wife uses to reach the summer resort. Charles crswi* out of his "box compart ment" beneath the Pullman sleeper, end dusts off his tattered glof bag. in which there are two clubs which h ve seen better days. He ensconces himself in the rear of the limou sine, and thus finds his way to the home of the young wife. Before the genuine Chaplin com plications follow, he plays a game of golf on the resort links, using a hall belonging to another player and thereby earning for the latter some rough treatment at the hands of the angry father. Later, a" the husband, Charlie en cases himself in a suit of armor and goes to a masquerade to win back the forgiveness of his wife, whose displeasure has been aroused. There the tramp enters, his attire being accepted by the doorman as a mas querade costume. Conway Tearle In a new Sel2nlck Picture, "After Midnight,'* will be the attraction at the Strand theatre for three days, beginning today, and it promises to present him in a play not only out of the ordinary, but full of the thrills and mystify ing situations that sre so dear to the heart of all the theatregoers. “After Midnight" Is a Ralph Ince Production and that is equal to saying that the situations and plot have been developed to their high est dramatic value and that the pic ture will be marked by action and more action. There are some unusually Interes ting scenes of Chtnatown and the underworld of New York that have Ueen worked out to the minutest letail and fairly breathe the atmos ihere of the famous Chinese dens. \ half a hundred real Chinese play i prominent part In the picture and end an air of Impressive reality to the scenes. Croat Picture nt Crescent. "The Foolish Matrons." tho at traction at the Crescent theatre shows an exclusive cafe la the fash ionable qunrter of New York City. It is one ol those cafes that msn-ebout town frequent with young women who would not be seen in the gen erally known places. Here under the spell of seduc tive lights and enchanting music mingled with the tinkling of spark ling glass and soft words, the god dess of profllgagcy reigne, unseen and unthought of by the countless young women who are lured to the apparently innocent places of en I joyment. , It is here that Doris May. In the role of Georgia Wayne is lured by the TCan who poses as her hus band’s friend. It all appears so In nocent. this trap that Is set for the young bride, that she does not realize the folly of it all until, just at the crucial moment, when her real happiness seems assured, the crash comes which tears her from her husband and casts her down into the crucible of blasted hopes. The story of Georgia Wayne Is one that will bum into the hearts of countless young girls who are now facing the same problems of life. She was a small town girl who be lieved that the real happiness of life laid in a great city. But Georgia Wayne is not the only heroine in the story; there are three of them, and it is hard to say which Is the most interesting. Also a Harold Lloyd comedy. At The Majestic. You will not be satisfied with one view of "Margie” the delicious musi cal comedy which will be presented at Majestic this afternoon and to night On* proficient In estimating amusement values, delivered this paradox concerning it: "It you see It once, you'll see It twice.” The music has a haunting quality. You take It from the theatre with you. Sub-conseiously. perhaps, it Jogs around with you all day—you can not easily describe it, ilka moonlight on a river seen through awaying bought. The comedy is captivating, the danrea swift, the settings lux urious and tha glrla the prettiest in the world. ".Margie" will serve you as a tonic and an inspiration. You will thank the friend who advised you to It and you will advise your friends to see it. The one and only American com pany, headed by Elmer Coudy, will be seen here. Mr. Coudy and his associate fun makers are making a refreshing, side-splitting, cleanly and successful assault on melancholy. The laughs come faster than the ocean waves and the chuckles are as countless as the sands of the sea. The American production is under the management of the The Mc Gregor Company, Inc. Met lichen Democrats to Meet METUCHEN, Oct. 18:—The Me tuchen Democratic Club will hold a mass meeting tomorrow night in their headquarters on the second floor of the post office building. Al though the present borough admin istration is Republican, the Demo crats have prepared a complete ticket and will attempt to gain con trol at the coming election. All the candidate* for the borough offices, and probably all of the county office candidates, will address the meet ing. ATTHEDITMAS Seeng from Douglas fAIQQANKS in twe rwecc VUSKCiTEzag' The audience at the Ditmas thea tre yesterday was transported back ward into the ages a distance of three hundred years through the medium of Douglas Fairbanks' cur rent picture, “The Three Muske teers,” which opened for a stay of one week. The story, based on Alexander Dumas' greatest novel, has to do with the plot of Cardinal Richelieu to bring about the downfall of Queen Anne of Austria who with King Louis XIII ruled France in the sev enteenth century. Being the power behind the throne, Cafdindl Riche lieu was Jealous of the influence ex erted by the Queen. In order to dis credit theq uecn, the cardinal con vu Vl> V *»V» 111 «-* * * ■ with the Duke of Buckingham prime minister of England. Douglas Fairbanks’ work as D’Ar tagnan entitles him to a position or the topmost rung of the ladder oi fame. Those who have had. theii doubts as to Mr. Fairbanks' abllit) as an actor of dramatic roles Will quickly discard these doubts wher they watch his presentation of this character. He is more restrained by far more dramatic than in any thing he has ever done before. Hi! love-making is of the sort that ring! true; it is neither silly nor over done. The scene in which he come! to the queen exhausted but with th« Jewels he was sent to recover is one of the most dramatic and realistic ever seen on either stage or screen. Every role in this feature is ideallj filled. Marguerite De La Motte’i work in the part of Constance, the little seamstress who was the queen’! E=a——— closest companion, and who was also in love with the Intrepid and re sourceful Ii'Artagnan, Is one of the most naive Interpretations this clev er little actress has ever given us. SOUTH AMBOY RED CROSS NURSE STARTS TO WORK •_ SOUTH AMBOY, Oct 18:—The local chapter of the American Red Cross has after several years se cured the services of a nirse for this city. Miss Anna I* Gallagher, who served in France with the American Red Cross and recently at Nashville. Tenn., has been sent to thla city and commenced her work yesterday. Her headquarters for the present are in Public School No. 8. The local chapter is trying to secure a suitable headquarters more centrally located where a permanent place will be es tablished. The new nurse will be available for making short visits wherever she Is needed. At present there will be no charge for these visits. It Is understood. Wherever practicable a nominal fee will be charged when the office starts on a running basis. In addition to this work Miss Gal lagher will have full charge of the Metropolitan Life Insurance nursing in this city. For the past several months Miss Gallagher has been living with her mother In Atlantic City. Both will take up a permanent residence In this city. Siute News PRINCETON. Oct 18:—Franklin D'Olier, former commander of tho American Legion, and Major Gener al John F. O’Ryan, oommander of the Twenty-seventh Division of the American Expeditionary Forces, have accepted Invitations to address the students conference on the limi tation of armament to be held In Princeton October 26. Four college president* have writ ten President Hibben, of Princeton, in regard to the plan for the confer ence. They are F. A. Aldermen, of Virginia; H. A. Garfield, of Williams; W. H. P. Faunce, of Down, and H. P. Judson, of Chicago. Dean T. Marvin, of Rutgers, also has sent a similar letter. MADISON. Oct. 18:—Three eigh teen-hole golf courses, one exclu sively for women, one fbr business men and one a championship course, are claimed by the Meadowbrook Club here. NEWARK, Oct. 18.—George S. Rldner of Montclair, foamer prohib ition enforcement agent, convicted by a federal Jury of extorting $4,000 from Caesar Vaxzalo. East Ruther ford, for concealment of a violation of the Volstead act, was sentenced here yesterday by Judge Bodlne to pay the maximum penalty provided for his offense. He must serve three years in jail and pay a fine of $5,000. To Have Autumn Dance JAMESBURG. Oct. 18.—The an nual autumn dance will be held In St. James’ hall, Jamesburg, tomor row night at 8 o’clock. Music by Bunn’s special orchestra. VICTIMS RESCUED idney livtr, bladder and one acid ouhie* ara moat dangerous be iOII of their inmdions attacks. r«wd the first warning they |i»» oat (bay need attention by taUnff (%e world’s standard remedy for these Igsdeti, wilt often wmrd off thee* die. ■an strengthen the body wither attacks. Three sizes, ad drafgam iMIeheseeeCeU Med.* eo •*•»*■» w isl sessaS ae WWbs ■ --N Counihan & Shannon’s Majestic Theatre TODAY, OCTOBER 18TH Matinee and Night The Big N. Y. Musical Success sTcal Ttup i ’sweetest oim. IM ALL THE WOULD. PRICES—Night, lower floor $1.50. Balcony, 50c, 75c, $1. Special Bargain Matinee 50c and $1.00 Seats Now on Sale GRAND mMM TODAY and for the Remainder of the Week A SPECIAL EXTRA ORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION Something Never Seen on the Stage in Perth Amboy Before. RAJAH RABIIID “WORLD S MOST FAMOUS MYSTIC” ’ IN PERSON 11E WILL ANSWER YOUR QUESTION FREE! NO MATTER WHAT YOU WISH TO KNOW ASK , Rajah Raboid “The Master Mind” ATTENTION!—To The -Public—ATTENTION! TFERE WILL BE NO ADVANCE IN OUR SMALL PRICES OP ADMISSION / - Scores of Charmful FROCKS a< $14.98 ■ ■ Having Come Down to lhat From As High As $39.00 Perhaps you wonder why—but it really doesn’t mat ter since we assure you that they are just as lovely, and desirable as ever. The truth is, however, that something else we are planning, requires all the space here! Most any woman will find one that fits her, and is becoming to her for there is every size from 16 to 42 in every kind, from Tricotine, Georgette and Canton Crepe! And the colors—there’s no naming them! There’s this about them that you’ll like, too! They are all made of the best quality materials and the most attractive styles, they are all THE WILK CO. dresses, every one. || Photoplays the Whole Family Can Enjoy X TODAY AND TOMORROW /A “Foolish | Matrons”! WITH X Hobart Bos worth 8 The Fable of in “The Moth and the Flame” X modernized. A portrayal of tn life amid the bright lights X( ALSO 8 I HAROLD LLOYD in “Bashful” AND A PATHS NEWS Special Music by Orchestra Under Direction of Prof. J. A. Beckwith of New York City Pavlovsky Bros. SUCCESSORS TO P. PAVLOVSKY A SONS MEAT, FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND FISH MARKET PH2°4NE—314-316 State Street--PH£NE j Special—FRESH or PLATE CORNED BEEF In 10 pound Cl lots; pound .. FRESH SHOULDERS Cali Style 1C1 Pound .... X */2 CHOP MEAT Fresh and pure; 1 Q Pound .. XO Chuck Steak, !b.... 1 Prime Beef, lb.X O Lamb For Stew “J A Pound. Virginia Bacon 1 Ol Dixie Style; pound ... ^ *^2 Swift’s Best Brookfield Butter Pound 49c Milko Nut Butter j Pound 19c Woodridge Farm E00S 19c In cartons; dozen Pork Chops ^ C BEEF LIVER Fresh; ^ 1 A pound. ” Kelttcr Brothers Best Frankfurters. Lb.22c. |j i P. m7 NIGHTS 7 AND 9 g CONTINUOUS SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. 2 TO 11 Cu SHOWING ONLY THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAYS X NOW PLAYING | DOUGLAS | FAIRBANKS! IN THE Jjj “Three | Musketeers” | < i PRICES S Matinee, 50c. Nights, 75c, and a few reserved seats at $1.00 (9 Shows at 2:30, 7 and 9:30 o ’clock a COUNIHAN & SHANNON’S MAJESTIC TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY 5--Big Acts--5 SUPREME VAUDEVILLE 1— THE BR AMINOS Novelty Act. 2— ED. TANNER AND CO. ■ Comedy Singing, Danc | ing. 3— John P. Wade and Co. Comedy Sketch. 4— WILSON & McAVOY Comedians. 5— CARLO’S CIRCUS JOSEPHINE EARLE in 1 A Stirring Dramatic Photoplay “Branded” < THURS-, FRI., SAT—COMPLETE NEW SHOW Matinee Daily at 2 P. M. Evening 7 to 11 P. M. Saturday Night 6:30 and 9 P. M.—Two Performances Regular Vaudeville Price—Matinee, 30c; Night, 80c, 30o j """ COUNIHAN & SHANNON’S STRAND “THE HOUSE OF FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS” HERE ALL THIS WEEK DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Charles Chaplin IN “The Idle Class” TODAY AND TOMORROW CONWAY TEARLE IN “After Midnight” LATEST PATHE NEWS AND A POLLARD COMEDY f THURS , FRL, SAT.—“SALVATION NELL” FRIDAY AND SAT. MAT.—“UNCLE TOM’S CABIN" _____ — CHANGE Matinee at 2—-lie, 15c hj Evening at 7-9 P. M.—16c, 30c. PBIGE8 GEO. GLASSES, Manager GRAN > Better Shows at Less Admission | - CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE—2 TO 11 P. M. - I TODAY AND WEDNESDAY I I TWO BIG BROADWAY HITS | t Pearl White In her latest and most suc cessful production. “The Thief” WHITMAN BENNETT PRESENTS The Truth About Husbands With' a Magnificeent All Star Cast. Also a uomeay, run oi Enjoyment The Above Selections Speak for Themselves. They Need No Introduction Our Biff Attractions for the Remainder of the Week WM. RUSSELL—“CHALLENGER OF THE LAW” \\ ANITA STEWART—“HARRIET AND THE PIPER’* A JACK HOXIE—“THUNDERBOLT JACK” " ELAINE HAMMERSTELN—“COUNTRY COUSIN” AND OTHERS HIGH CLASS CONCERT ORCHESTRA i i