Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 07, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Continue to Effect Settlemenl
in Crisis Over the Irish
Issue
"
LONDON. Nov. 7 (By The Asso
-iat#d Pi css)-Further discussion ol
:he plan devised by the government
ind the Sinn Fein, for settlement
i A the Irish problem, was on the
I program of Lloyd George and Sir
James Craig head of the Ulster cab
inet. at the resumption of their
consultation today.
Plans under consideration had to
Jo with the question of fiscal au:o
| nomy. proposed for the two legis
' latures in Ireland.
, Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of
‘he exchequer and Sir Laming
Worthington Evans. secretary for
i for war participated In the discus
F sic''.
Sir James has announced to Lon
don some of his colleagues, includ
f ing Loril Londonderry, rated as the
mose influential Ulsterite who Is to
arrive Wednesday.
—
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. —
Six armed men entered the poolroom
ot a social club which has rooms in
the Mangin building on Albany
street last night, ordered all hands
to go up into the air. and then pro*
eeeded to "frisk'’ the three players
and five spectators. The holdup
men are said to have obtained in the
neighborhood of 1300 In cash and
jewelry.
An alarm for the party was
spread throughout this section and
word has been received by the au
thorities here that the Elizabeth
police arrested a party of five per
sons answering to the description of
the five sought and wanted here. All
five of the men held in Elizabeth
were termed.
The men held in custody are all
residents of Plainfield. No decision
has been announced yet as to
whether the five men will be return
ed here for trial in connection with
the holdup or whether the Elizabeth
authorities will charge them with
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
BOTH PARTIES EXPRESS
CONFIDENCE OF SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1)
Mayor William C. Wilson this
morning declared that he felt con
fident the Republican candldntt3
would poll the biggest vote tomor
• ' row. "The mud slinging indulged
In by the T)emocrat*i.'' he said, "in
their efforts to defeat Morgan F.
Larson will, in my mind, act more
as a boost than a deterent. and I
believethe, vote tomorrow will show
Iij. "Bpibion is right. Alder
man Benjamin A. I!iedy,ofI5 Aisn
man-at-Earge John N. Wester, the
mayor said will go back “with
handsome majority,'’ and Alderman
Benjamin A. Riedy will get as large
• majority as he did two years ago,
’ despite the fact that all of the
heavy artillery of the opposition is
aimed at this man who has done
mayor said he was certain that a
Republican would fill Alderman
Anderson's fourth ward chair,
while in the second ward a close
race is looked for.
ivnic vim.
County Clerk Bernard M. Gannon |
when requested for a statement as
to the out-look for tomorrow, said:
"I figure the city ticket is a sure
•lung. I would not attempt to make
a prediction now on the county tic
ket because of the woman vote.”
John White, chairman of the
Democratic City Committee. said:
"Things have never looked bright
er for Democratic success. Every
ndloation is that there will be Demo
cratic control of the Board of Al
dermen following tomorrow's elec
tion. I feel confident that the el?c
'> lion of Kiebard Galvin as alderman
at-large is assured.
"The Is no doubt in my tnind that
John Kozusko will carry the sixth
ward and the election of Albert
Waters in the second ward is prac
tically conceded by the Republicans.
L The campaign that Robert McGuire
k is waging in tile fourth ward prom
V ises to place this ward in the Demo
„\ cratic ranks.
■ \ More hot shot,is expected to be
fired, at the fourth ward Democratic
meeting to be held in Bacha's hall
at the comer of Watson avenue and
Fayette street tonight. Senator
Thomas Brown and County Clerk
Bernard M. Gannon are the princi
pal speakers scheduled tor this
meeting, and Assistant Prosecutor
John E. Toolan, and all of the Dem
ocratic candidates are also expected
to be in attendance to address the
voter*. Health Commissioner Rob
ert McGuire is the Democratic can
didate for alderman in the fourth
ward.
The Republican carmiaign in the
fourth and sixth wards will be
brought to a close tonight, with
meetings in Freni hall on Lehigh
avenue for voters of the fourth ward^
and in the Sutton street hall for thi
voters of the sixth ward. City and
county candidates are expected to
address these meetings.
a am mm miiAViAll VA
litl IIUUHIillUH IU
ALLOW MILK SUPPLY
NEWARK. Nov. —An Injunction
forbidding striking milkmen to in
terfere "by act. word or conduct" in
the distribution of milk was signed
today by Vice Chancellor John K.
Foster.
The injunction specifically pro
vides for the protection of employes
of Borden's Farm Products Company
the Keystone IMlry Company and
the .Sheffield Farms Company.
The injunction, said by lawyers to
he one of tile most drastic ever is
sued by ihe chancery court. Is direct
ed against four local unions.
It especially p-ohlblts picketing
following of milk wagons and at
tempts to d.-sun ii customers from
purchasing milk and directs the
unions to permit ihe companies to
exercise "free an I unhindered con
f: trol of their business."
Tlie application to,- the order w as
h accompanied by thirty-two affidav
it- by milk company officials, em
ployes and officials. Several of the
';! affidavits recited details of alleged
violence by strikers including the
wielding of knives, blackjacks and
ciuba.
STATE WATCHES MIDDLESEX
IN THE COUNTY RETURNS
(Continued from page 1)
talk of the election of an assembly
man In Middlesex and possibly in
Mercer. The former county, however,
from a Democratic etandpolnt Is in
i poor shape. The party is ail split
up. according to the word from that
section, because of differences
among the leaders last winter when
; Governor Edwards reappointed Com
mon rieas Judge Daly and Prose
cutor Strieker.
Cnless there Is a great silent sen
timent against the Van Ness act or
some other thing which the Repub
lican party is responsible for. which
will find expression tomorrow in the
voting against the (i. O. P. candi
dates. the situation may not be said
to be one which augurs well for
Democratic control of the assembly.
It is more than likely that the
House will show a substantial Dem
ocratic recovery from its deplorable
position in the last legislature, when
it had only one member of the low
er branch, but that is the best may
be predicted on the reports of sur
face conditions and indications.
Indeed, there is a very strong pos
sibility that the Essex delegation
may be split between the two par
ties. being made up of both Demo
crats and Republicans. Much inter
est tomorrow will center around the
candidacy of Mrs. Jennie C. Van
Ness who is running for reelection,
and 'who is in disfavor because of
tdie act which bears her name and
which she sponsored at the behest
Ul uie ------
Tho Republicans have an even
chance, if not a shade the better of
carrying enough of the House seats
to frive them control again next
winter. Such counties as Union.
Camden, Atlantic, Morris, Passaic,
Bergen, are expected to be found
in tho Republican column again and
their total strength wilt give the O.
O. P. eighteen votes to start, a num
ber of rural South Jersey counties
will materially Increase this total
and it is certain that at least two
Mercer and probably two Middlesex
Republicans will almost bring the
total of this party close to the re
quired thirty-one votes or the thirty
which will give It an even say with
the Democrats.
It is possible that tomorrow
night's returns may upset all the
political "dope'* as to the assembly
fights in the different counties, with
the exception of Hudson and War
ren. which are ranked as surely
Democratic. Hence anything writ
ten today is mainly of a speculative
character.
There are to be slate senators
elected tomorrow in the following
counties: Burlington, to succeed
Blanchard White; Cape May, to
succeed William It. Bright; Hunter
don. succeeding George F. Martens:
Middlesex. to succeed Thomas
Brown: Passaic, to succeed Albin
Smith; Sussex, to succeed Henry T.
Kays, and in Gloucester, to fill the
unexpired term of Kdw'ard L. Stur
gess, recently named Internal Rev
enue Collector for South Jersey.
White, Bright. Smith and Sturgess
are Republicans and Martens,
Brown and Kays, Democrats.
Indications are that Republicans
will be elected in Burlington, Pas
saic and Gloucester: Democrats in
Hunterdon and Sussex and Middle
sex and Cape May are in doubt.
Only three of the senators men
tioned above out of the seven enum
erated are running to succeed them
selves. They are Bright, in Cape
May. Smith in Passaic, Republicans
and Kays, Democrat-' in Sussex.
Because of Republican factional
differences in Cape May there has
been talk that Senator Bright may
he defeated tomorrow. This is one
of the doubtful counties, but the
sporting odds, in better parlance
would be with Bright. In the other
debatable county, former Assetijbly
man Fred De Voe is attempting to
continue the line of Democratic
state senators from Middlesex
which began back with Georgs S.
Silzer back in 1907. He is being
opposed hy Morgan F. l.arson, city
engineer of Perth Amboy, the Re
publican candidate. The same split
in the Democratic ranks which is
UKeiy iu pirvciu me ciotuwu w*
Democratic assembly will operate to
hurt De Voe's chances, according
to the political calculations.
Smith. Republican, is picked to suc
ceed himself in Passaic, and Kay«\
Democrat to win again in Sussex
Thus the G. O. P. would appear to
be in the best position in the sena
torial lights in five counties and the
Democrats in two.
Detectives to Be Ready
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 7.—
Proseoutor Joseph E. Strieker has
ordered the entire staff of county de
tectives to be on duty at the court
house tomorrow. According to the
usual custom the officers will be held
ready to quell any disturbance oc
curring at any of the polls. No
trouble is anticipated at present, the
measure being only precautionary.
CLAIMS SEN. BROWN WAS
ERRONEOUS IN STATEMENT
<Continued from page 1)
The assessed valuations of the
second and third districts as given
out by Assessor McCullough today
were practically the same as those
quoted by Senator Brown, the sec
ond district {laving a taxable value
of $10,676,710 and the third district
a taxable value of $9,800,490. Mr.
McCullough said that he made this
statement because he was the as
sessor in the third district and felt
it his duty to instruct the people of
this city correctly in this matter as
the wrong impression had been left
entirely by Senator Brown in under
estimating by $10,000,000 the assess
ed valuations of the first district.
boss iii Confirmed
BOSTON, Nov. 7—Reports of the
loss of diaries Swanson, of New
Vork. engineer of the five mast“d
schooner Singleton Palmer in the
collision off Eenwick Island light
ship yesterday, between that
schooner and tbs' Clyde liner
Apache, were confirmed today by
Cap*. J M. Griffin who with eights
other survivors of the schooner, vvas
landed here in the steamer Glou
cester. The latter had rescued
them while the Apache picked up
two others.
(•iven Surprise Party
Miss Klizabeth Gocal was given a
surprise party recently at her home
in Donald avenue. Dancing and
games were enjoyed throughout the
evening with refreshments served at
a suitable interval.
The guests included the Misses
Anna Smiaka. Rose Horbalt. Anna
and Klvira .Innucia. Helen Becker,
Sophie Downar. Mary ^Vozniak.
| Katherine Kabul, Itese Hospado.-,
! Anna Danilovich, Mary Bobeck,
| Klizabeth Kovalcik, Mary Sekretar,
| Eva Bubenheimer. Klizabeth Her
mann. Anna Grabelsky, Emma and
Klizabeth Gocal. Messrs. John Sek
retar Joe Colter. William Wartney,
Joe Kreudl, Charles Johnson. Peter
l.otz, Howard Colgan. Louis Gros
| dies, Michael Kuligowski. Steve Sep
lasky. Tony Lako. Johnny Rebovlch.
Charles Kopas, Henry Stoch, John
Nihlla. Penny Rose. Al Gocal and
I'harlcs O'Leary and Mr. and Mrs.
Gocaj,
IN THE S0(
ROSARY SOCIETY CARD
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT
In continuance of the series, the
Ito-ary Society of St. Mary's church
will auspice a card party in St.
Mary's Hall on Thursday night ot
this week. The committee have an
nounced that cards will begin
promptly at 8:15 o'clock and that
twentv prizes will be awarded at the
conclusion of the evening. The par
ty has every probability of being the
oinst delightful of the series to date.
Mrs. John Winand Is chairman of
the evening, with Mrs. Jules Rn
mond. Mrs. William Keating. Mrs.
Elizabeth Nolan. Mrs. Andrew Far
rington. Mrs. Lawrence Dalton. Mrs.
Frank Mason. Mrs. Jagves Mulligan.
Mrs. Michael O'Hara, Mrs. Fred Se
•-liiine, Mrs. Kozub, Mrs. Daniel
Bachman, Mrs. Charles Welngaard,
Mrs. Jago. Mrs. Peter Scanlon. Mrs.
William Buckley, Mrs. Thomas Bul
fin. Mrs. J. J. Keenan, Mrs. Bar
bara Bouton, Mrs. Aler flokollnskl
and Mrs. Margaret Travers a* mem
bers of the committee.
PEnSO RIALS
The Misses Diana Cohen, Etta
Iscnberg and Julia Robinson, o£ this
city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Cooper in Wtst New Brigh
ton. S. I.. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hochberger
have returned to their home in New
ark alter visiting the latter's father,
Mr. Charles Baumlln, of Lee avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraig. of
Penn street, spent yesterday in New
ark
Mrs. Peter Rosenvinge. of Metu
chen. visited friends in this city yes
terday.
Mrs. Walter Leighton, of Keyport.
is the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller, of McClellan
street, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas, of
State street, visited relatives in
Princeton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neal, of Madi
son avenue, are in New York today.
Miss Dora Schroeder, of Park ave
nue. is recovering at her home, fol
lowing a slight operation performed
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Meiitzer. of
Market street, and their guest of
last week, Mrs. Leon Pamphilion, of
Sheffield. Mass., witnessed the
Princeton-Harvard football game in
Princeton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Y'oung
have returned to their home in
Water street, after two weeks at
the Luke Placid Club in New York
state.
J. Frederick Walker, Jr., of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy in Cambridge, Mass., returns to
morrow after spending several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph F. Walker, of Gordon street.
L. H. Holmes, of Barryville, N. Y.,
is visiting at the home of his sister.
Mrs. William H. Meshrow and Mr.
Meshrow in Gordon street.
Mrs. Albert Rankin, of Rrooklyn.
N. Y., and Miss L. S. King, of
Greenport. N. Y.f were guests of
Mrs. G. W. Wilson, of High street,
last week.
Miss Dorothy Hadden, of High
street, spent the week-end with Miss
Edith Henry, of Newark.
Miss Kathryn Herbert, who is now
teaching in Great Neck, L. I., spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
M. Herbeit. of High street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eraser and
family, of Kearny avenue, and Nor
man Vroom, of Compton avenue,
motored to Pluckamin yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Harpell, of Jersey City,
is visiting Mrs. W. J. Saywell. of
Madison avenue.
.Miss Ruth Taylor, who is training
to be a nurse in New Brunswick,
spent yesterday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, ol
Brace avenue.
Miss Marion Crouse has returned
to her home in New York after
spending the week-end with Miss
Regina Farrington, of Washington
street. •
Have Christening Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrington
entertained recently at a christening
party in honor of their young son.
who has been baptized in the
church. The guests included Mr. and
A. J. Farrington, Andrew Farring
ton. Robert, Josephine and Regina
Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. James
Farrington and daughter, Elizabeth,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly. Marie.
Virginia and Robert Reilly, Bernard
and Vir.cent Farrington, Mrs. Erick
son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Far
rington and son. Bobbie. Mrs. Krage
lund, George Thompson of this city,
and Mrs. Anna Hanson, of Matawan.
Get Flection Ballots Tonight
All election clerks are requested
to call at the city clerk's office to
night at 7 o'clock to receive election
ballots, books and other materials.
As the aldermen meet at 8 o'clock
City Clerk Arthur E. Graham urges
that the clerks be prompt in getting
their supplies.
M iss Both McLeod Honored
Miss Ruth McLeod was given a
party Saturday afternoon at the
home of her mother in State street
to celebrate her thirteenth birthday.
Fink and white were the colors pre
dominant in the decorations and at
the tastefully decorated table around
which the birthday supper was
served, pink streamers extended
from the centerpiece to daintily
dressed kewpie dolls at each place.
These were presented to the guests
a. favors. During the afternoon of
games, prizes were awarded to Gen
i view Hatchman. Beryl Haney and
Doris Hedworth, and Joyce Laytlen
executed a clever aesthetic dance.
Miss McLeod was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
The guests Included Genevieve
Hatchman. Beryl Haney. Edna
Shultz, Elaine Rodner, Catherine
and Kleanor Christensen. Evelyn
Crowell, Doris and Marion Hed
worth. Emma and Alberta Johnscrn,
Joyce Layden, Vivian Tucker. Rita
Martin, Ira Rodman and Robert
Kurowsky, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Rod
man. Mrs. Kurowsky and Mrs. Mc
Leod.
Politicians to Attend lair
But two more nights are left for
the Y. M. H. A. bazar which to date
has been successfully auspiced in
the Y. M. H. A. auditorium and as
tlie bazar come* to a close the in
terest in the popularity contest is
keen. Miss Julia Hekscli leads the
contest with 346 votes. Miss Blanche
Spiegel ha* 284; Miss Hose Sacarny,
204; Mrs. Isaac K*berg, 173; Morgan
1-arson, 10; Hichard Galvin, 9. and
Hobert McGuire. 6.
Tonight is "Politicians Night" and
every candidate who so desires will
be given the opportunity to address
the bazar audience for ten minutes.
The Y. M. II. A. Midgets will hold
an entertainment contest and ths
audience will decide the winner of
the prize to be awarded for the beat
entertainment given. Instead of
awarding the silver loving cup to
the club with the largest club repre
sentation present tonight, the cup
will be awarded tomorrow night to
the club voted as,most popular to
night and tomorrow night.
)IAL WORLD
PROGRAM TONIGHT
FOR GIRLS’ CLUB
The meeting of the Girl's Club to
night in the auditorium of the libra
ry will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
and the president. Miss LaVerne De
Hamm has requested that the mem
bers make a special effort to be
there on time. The reason given for
the prompt opening of the meeting
is that there is much important
business to be transacted before the
entertainment program. A short
meeting of the executive board has
been called for 7:30 o'clock in the
' library.
The club members are looking for
ward to the program of impersnna
( Mon and monologues which Mrs.
llertha Hall Jennings, has been se
j cured to present at the close of the
! business session, and although her
program has not been announced, it
is expected that it will Include sev
eral impersonations and a mono
logue given in costume. The meet
ing will complete the third for the
year of 1921-22 and great things are
expected of the club thigvyear under
the leadership of the new- but air
ready proved capable president, Miss
DeHamm.
I
Party at Jorgensen Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen en
tertained a number of friends at
their home in Cornell street on Fri
day night. ' The table around which
the refreshments were served after
an enjoyable evening, was decorated
as were the rooms in autumn leaces
and rod, white and blue streamers.
Among those present were the Misses
Marie Churchill, Annabelle Kuzma,
Marie Zanat. Jenny Churchill, An
gela Pucci, Marjorie Jorgensen, An
na Mazor, Madeline Kovalclfik, Ce
celia Modreski, Anna Egan, Carrie
Jorgensen, Mary Plutko and Eliza
beth Jorgensen; Messrs. Robert
O'Brien. Joe Burke, Vincent Smith,
George Maltez, Walter Hyan, Clar
enco Lund, Joseph Cody, Glendon
Donahue. Ralph Benton, Arthur Has
tings and William Zlelenski.
Auxiliary to Play Curds
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elks
will have card ana refreshments at
the conclusion of their meeting* be
ginning with tonight’s meeting in the
club rooms of the Elks building.
Heretofore the meetings have per
tained strictly to business and with
the introduction of these new fea
tures tonight, it is expected that the
meeting will be unusually large. The
auxiliary which was newly formed
last year, like most auxiliaries em
braces the wives, mothers, and sis
ters of the organization's members
as eligible for membership.
Hits Engagement Party.
An engagement party for Miss
Anna Weiner, daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. Solomon Weiner, of 553 Sayre
avenue, and Israel Buch, of New
Brunswick avenue, was held last
night at the Bnei Zion Institute in
Fayette street. There were about
sixty friends and relatives present
from New York, Brooklyn. New
Brunswick and this city.
Rabbi Baskin, of New Brunswick,
was the principal speaker at the af
fair and Rev. II. L. Chazin, pastor
of the Temple Shaavy Tfiloh, kantor
sang. Philip Siskind, an uncle of
Miss Weiner, was the toastmaster.
He spoke with regard to the cam- !
paign for funds for the Keren Haye
sod. the Palestine Bestoration Fund,
of which he is at the head of the
local committee.
An elaborate supper was served
to the guests that had gathered for
the occasion. The wedding, it is un
derstood, will take place some time
next August.
Box Social Tonight
A box social and dance will take
place tonight in the British and
American Social Club rooms under
the auspices cf Perth Amboy lie
view No. 27, the Woman’s Benellt
Association of the Maccabees. The
invitations include the members
and guests. A delightful musical
program has been arranged which
will be followed by the less formal
part of the evening when the gueits
will participate in games end danc
ing. Mrs. Pita Winand is chair
man of the evening's arrangements.
Is Given Bitten Shower
A linen shower was given for
Miss Emma Plisko at the home of
Mrs. Julius Sutak in Charles street
recently. The decorations were blue
and white streamers, and the even
ing's entertainment included singing
and dancing.
Among the guests were the Misses
Mary Gall. Gizella Bakaisa. Anna
Mizak, Helen Obuck, Elizabeth
Kopas, Anna Hoborak, Anna Plisko
and Margaret Sutak. Mrs. Andrew
Hallek, Mrs. Julius Sutak and Mrs.
E. Maysaroz.
To Arrange lor Dance
A meeting of tlio Woman's Guild
o£ the Co-operative Association will
be held in Odd Fellows’ Flail in
Smith street tonight at 8 o'clock.
At this time arrangements will be
completed for the entertainment and
dance to be held under the guild's
auspices on the night of November
2 5, in Washington Hall. The enter
tainment will be musical with songs
and dancee given in costume by the
children's choral. Miss Alma Chris
tensen, soprano, who was so well re
ceived in the cantata given by the
choral last spring in the high school,
will be the soloist of the evening.
Two sketches, also by the children,
will precede the evening of dancing
for which excellent music has been
procured. Tickets are out and may
be procured from members of the
gtfild.
I . -
Mrs. Newcomer Hostess
Mrs. Martin Newcomer entertain
ed at another of her delighl/ul Sun
day suppers last night at her home
in Kearny avenue.
To Serve Cafeteria Supper
A cafeteria supper will he served
at the First Baptist church on
Madison avenue tomorrow evening
between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30
o'clock. The tempting menu has
been prepared under the auspices
of lhe Sunday school classes taught
by Miss Alice Clack and Miss Flor
ence Leathers and t,he proceeds of
the cupper will he for the benefit
of the building fund. Fried oys
ters, veal loaf. mashed potatoes,
pork and sauerkraut, ejam chowder'
and baked beans with all sorts ft
deserts will be among the delicious
foods to be served. .
Many Speeders Fined
METUCHEN, Nov. 7—Twenty
five motorists were caught In the
dragnet set by inspectors of the
state department of motor vehicles
on the Lincoln Highway between
Metuohen and Kali way Saturday af
ternoon when traffic was at its
height. The offenders were ar
raigned before Hecorder Charles C.
Webber, and a total of over $400 In
fines was collected. The penalty
was $1 a mile for each mile in ex
cess of the legal limit of thirty
miles an hour at which the offend
ers were found to be traveling.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DANCE
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Tonight brings the first of the ser
ies of assembly dances, which will
no doubt, as in former years, play
an important part in the city's so
cial activities in subsequent months.
The dance will be the first assembly
afiair of the season and will, of
course, be quite formal. It will take
place in the Assembly Hall of the
Raritan Yacht Club in Water street,
and. as responses to the invitations
extended would indicate many out
of town people will be Included in
the list of guests. The committee
on arrangement* is composed of Miss
Hedwig Kskescn, Miss Kmmy Roess
ler. Miss Kathryn Henry. Allen
Jones, Frank Allen and Harold
Clark, while the patronesses include
Mrs. William B. Pratt, Mrs. George
W. Fithian, Mrs. Jeanne Howell,
Mr*. Frank Henry, Mrs. Peterea
Hansen. Mrs. A. C. Clark, Mrs. Nor
they Jones, Mrs. J. L Compton and
Mrs. Daniel P. Olmstead.
RHODES-JESSEN
Mrs. Catherine Jessen, of South
First street .and William C. Rhodes
of Paterson street, were quletjy
married Tuesday. October 29, in the
I —■ ii- -m———
| parsonage rtf the Grace English
, Lutheran ehurch with the Rev.
I Robert Schlotter officiating. At
tending the couple were Mr. and
Mrs .Albert Carpenter, of Newark.
A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Rhodes are now residing
In First street.
Club Has Straw Ride
The Jolly Roaniers held a etraw
I tide last week to Jainesburg where
I they enjoyed a chicken supper, re
| turning to this city at a late hour.
Those who went were the Misses
I Margaret McKeon, Signa Hansen,
Mary Watney, Clara Ulmer. Helen
Johnson. Ella Egan. Rose Renyak,
Laura I.arsen. Christine Hansen,
Mamie Donnelly. Anna Egan, Mar
garet Jorgenson, Edna Johnson. Jul
ia Galvin. Mamie Medreskl, Mamie
McKeon, Anna McGonigle, Agnes
Johnson, Mary Rogan, Francis Kal
lantlmch, Margaret Egan, Mary
Prendrrgast, Ella Kelly. Mae Cole
man, Nora Cluney, Elsie Menway
l .1 til in. Caffel, Claire Kelly. Anna Bo
lagh. Claire Donnelly, Alice McGon
igle, Anna Howloy. Anna Dowling
Anna Wood, Hazel Senson, Anna
Caffel. May Donnetly, Mary Knzc
nter, Elsio Palmbiad. Mary Cas
sidy. Katherine Corrigan and Mrs.
Cassidy.
A Counihan & Shannon’s
StranD
Commamleth Ye to Wit- ft
f «
ness Ye Miraculous and I
Mirthful Exploits of Ye
Snappy Connecticut Yank
| who cometh into Olde King
Arthur’s Domain and in
. jecteth therein a goodly dose
of ye modern Pep and Jazz.
With 20th Century ways he
knocketh for a royal goal ye
haughty tin-suitted sports of
Arthur’s Court ar.d daspeth
close unto his Royal Dollar
Ingersoll ye niftiest Bahy
\ Doll in all the Kingdom.
William Fox Presents
Mark Twain’s Greatest
Satire
•A connecncut======-^
V' r% n Irnn’ «» 'A CONNECTICUT VANK-EE*
X dIJIVCC ‘ William fox productioh.
In King Arthur’s Court
One Entire Week—Starting Today
Patfae News and A Pollard Comedy
NOTICE!
ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE ANNOUNCED FROM
THE STAGE TOMORROW NIGHT
emier -Picture -Presentations^^®/
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, 2 TO 11 W
Photoplays the Whole Family Can Enjoy u
TODAY AND ALL THIS^WEEK /) j
V!
Stop! Look! Listen!
>
HOTEL MADISON
' t
Election Night
Dancing and Returns
Tables Reserved
No Extra Charge
/
Perth Amboy’sPopularRestaurant
-•*. 4
I
1
(
I 7A TODAY—TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY W
—WITH—
Nita Naldi
Rod Larocque
They pulled out ln'e like
tape from a ticker—glan
ced at its secret—flung it
away! Not heeding, while
they danced and laughed,
what message it brought to
others. But Fate kept
grinding on—a great hu
man story you’ll thrill to see
Dorothy *
Dalton |
“BEHIND I
MASKS” ffi
What would society lookJK
like if its masks were torn«
away? And the lives of itsw
men and women revealed asw
they really are? W
One girl had her suspicions® j
—and played the game to®r M
find out!
The rest is a romance offfl "
mystery, love and adventureffl
that throbs with a thrill a/j
minute. iw
P ALSO PATHE NEWS ^
ICOUNIHAN AN D SHANNON’S
Majestic Theatre
Special Election Day Attraction—Tomorrow
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH—MATINEE AND NIOHT ' J
A. H. Woods and Arthur Haminerstein Present *
THE SUPREME EVENT OF THE YEAR '
(Prior tb Playing Republic Theatre, New York)
4DADI A 3, ACT
r I 1 r COMEDY
A V/ A DRAMA
By Frank Mantlet and Oscar Hammerstein, 2d. Co-Authors respectively of
“Mary,** “The O’Brien Girl.** “Tickle Me,** Etc.
! Staffed By Lester Lonerffan of “East Is West** Fame.
P • HC^IC (‘Happy G?Lucky'
-AND AN ENORMOUS ALL-STAR CAST
J UO£ir A ALLLn
(“What’s nil the nhnotln* for*’)
Lnte co-star, “The Tavern” and
bis Cohan successes.
-LEAH WINSLOW
“Chinese Wife,** “Walked In Her
Sleep.** etc., etc.
^RAYMOND HACKETT
“Abraham Lincoln,** and Barry
more** “Copperhead.**
-HAROLD VERMILYE
Road star of “Tailor Made Man,**
Acquittal.* etc.
*HARRY BOLLER
I Barrymore** “Je«t,*» “Redemption,**
“Richard III.**
it uin ituor,
■ radios woman with Otis Skinner
tor three years.
EDGAR NELSON
Of “Turn to the Right," “Fortune
Hunter," etc. fame, v
ROSE LUDWIG*
Star of “Turn to the Right,"
“Walked In Her Sleep." etc.
LUCILLE WEBSTER*
Innumerable Broadway hits and
with Geo. Cohan. j
HENRY DUGGAN*
A Broadway nature for nine years.
THE GREATEST AGGREGATION Of BROADWAY 1
STARS THAT EVER JOURNEYED TO PERTH AMBOV 1
MAT.—Orchestra. $1.50. $1: Balcony, $1. 75c, 50c. Loire* and Bo* Seat*. $1.50 1
EVEN.—Orchestra. $2. $1.50; Balcony. $1.50 $1. 75c. Lo*e* and Bo* Seat*, ft E
_SEAT SALE ON TODAY 1
NOTICE! 1
ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE ANNOUNCED F
FROM THE STAGE TOMORROW NIGHT.
- t
Counihan and Shannon’s
MAJESTIC
WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY
5 ACTS SUPREME
VAUDEVILLE
—AND— |
Feature Photoplay
Vaudeville Daily—Wednesday, Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Matinee at 2 P. M.—30c. Children 22—War Tax Included
Evening 7 to 11 P. M.—50c, 30c—War Tax Included. i
PROGRAM CHANGES WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS
P. S.—Mondays and Tuesdays will be devoted to high
class attractions, rental#,etc. §
Saturday Matinee Prices—Orchestra 40c, Balcony, 30c. I L
Children—22c; War Tax Included
COMING! | !
The Popular Comic Opera Success i
“CHIMES OF NORMANDY’' i
Under the Auspices of the ,
Y. M. and Y. W. H. A.
Cast of 100 |
Produced Under the Personal Direction of
Milton Aborn and Wm. J Connihan
The Theatrical Event of the Season
Notice! |
ELECTION RETURNS WILL ANNOUNCED PROM
^THE STAGE TOMORROW NIGHT.
,1