Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 18, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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From General To Cook
"-*800 or OS HELP PACK. 40,000
7?CDS ToR EIGHT DAYS
/
-i THPEC TIME*; TAKEN OUT /]
TO BU SHOT. / £
<y.'f
I ESCAPES VCOM CELL. IN BUSINESS
IN NEW YORIj •
Mnj. lion Tlicodorc I.oiliji-nsk y .mil some or Ills niltcnl nrcs in Ills
Iriinsillon rmm Kussluu officiT (o A in'iliitii ristimrnlcur.
1JY KITII ABKMNG
NEW YORK—From a major gen
eral in tin; Russian Imperial army to
< wner of a New York eating place is
transition ot Maj. Gen. Theodore
Lodijensky of tlie Itoof Tree Inn.
General Lodijensky was sentenced
to death by the Bolshevik! and three '
timeH escaped execution of tlie sen
tence by the barest chance.
Lodijensky was a member of tlie
Russian Imperial Army for 33 years, j
“I was walking along the street in
Moscow on an October day when I
met two friends.” he says. “We
talked of the Bolshevik rioting—|
there was street lighting that very
day. We all agreed that if an army
should be organized right then *n ‘he
city to oppose the Bolshevik!, we
would join it. In two days such an '
army was organized. There were j
4 800 officers and cadets. I was one1
of them.
“Housed in the citadel at Moscow, [
the 4800 of us held back 40,000 Reds
for eight days.
“When we surrendered. 900 of our j
men were dead. The rest of us. the
Reds promised, might go to our i
homes unmolested.
“It was possibly a week after
that.” continued Rodijensky, “when
at 2 o’clock in the morning I was
awakened. Red officers demanded
that I dresound accompany them.
I was taken to prison. Then I was
sen clem nod to die.
COOKING TIPS
RY >|.VI. GEN. LODWENSKY
l!astc roasts and fowl with sou
I cream. It adds to the richness c
the meat.
Serve tea in glasses, it remain
I hot longer when served thus and s
holds its delicious flavor.
Hcforc making tea rim;-' the ui
well with very hot water. Then poll
j the water out, put in the dry te
and pour in the required amount o
hot water.
All meat relishes are improved b;
the addition of onion juice.
Never add yeast to a mixture untl
It is cold.
Itussian Ltllny
Hussion liliny is sornewnat sinri’.u
to the American griddle cake. Til;
Ingredients are:
One and cne-half pounds of flour
I hot milk, 1 yeast cake, a pinch 01
: salt. ,
Just .enough hot milk should b<
mixed with the rye flour to make a
j medium batter. Add the salt. When
the mixture is thoroughly cool add
the yeast, which has been moistened
In water as for making bread. Then
put aside to rise. It may be mixed
1 In the evening and allowed to rise
during the night, thus being ready
I for use in the morning.
Drop from a spoon to a buttered
pan and allow to fry llr.-t one ono
i side and then on the other, until
r.ieely browned.
j These cakes are eaten with hot
1 butter and sour cream or with
caviar.
Pojarsky Cutlets
These are named er Prince Pu
jarsky who originated the dish.
Ingredients: 3 pounds of veaet, I
pound of pork, 1 pound ot‘ chicken.
I ’ ■ noutid of bread. 1 glass of milk,
2 eggs.
i uop finely the veal, pork and
chicken wnich have previously been (
boiled. Soak the bread in the milk
into which 2 eggs have been beaten ,
and then mix with the meat. The
bread must have been broken before |
AD TAKE 2 From General to .... j
soaking. Add salt and pepper to I
taste. Shape into flat cakes Sprinkle '
with dry bread crumbs and then fry
in butter.
Dressing For Pojarsk.v Cutlets or
Other Meats |
Mix 1 spoon of melted butter with '
1 spoon of flour. Heat over a slow 1
die. Add pinch of pepper and salt.
Add 1 cup of bouillon, preferably
that in which the meats have been
boiled. Add 1 cup of chopped fresh
mushrooms and a little sour cream.
Cook over a slow lire until creamy.
Dressing For Fisli
Mix 1 tablespoon of melted butter
with 1 tablespoon of white flour.
After creaming this add a cup of
bouillon in which the fish was cook
ed. Add the yolks of 3 eggs and beat
well into the sauce. Grate the rind
of 1 lemon and add to the sauce.
Chopped cabbage may be added to
this dressing if desired.
M
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
: 1
i i v a means of celebrating tliei
r victories 1:1 tho Sunday School Ath
letic League, which came to a elos
f las; nirfht <.t the Y. M. C. A., th
Simpson V. E Sunday School ljoari
• had arrange! !o ho d a "Victory Din
i nor' in the church cn Friday nigh
I i of next week. Tho dinner will b'
i served at 7 o’clock, the number o
plates being limited to 130. All thrci
bas'ti ibai* teams from this Sunda;
1 school won in their rcspectivi
1 leagues and their combined senloi
1 ami junior truck teams also won the
j athletic meet Stiver loving cupi
! were given as prizes.
Mayor >\ llson bus selected a cont
, mitMt of tluee ty formally present
| to the city tho framed picture ol
I the old Bu'’ocks building, which at
I one time occupied the site where the
| grammar school now stands. Thin
picture ha- been given to tho city
I by Chant eiloi* Edwin Robert Walker
j but It was never olficialiy presented
! or received. The mayor's committee
consists ol I >r William E. Ramsay,
I cha.rinan. Charles D Snedeker and
j Recorder Harold E. Pickersgiil. No
date has been set as yet for the for
j m«: presentation.
.Mrs. Itufus' Alien, secretary*" to
Mayor Wilson, who has been con
fined to her home with a slight touch
of the grip has resumed her duties
at city ha...
The aldermen will meet next Mon
day night in regular semi-monthly
session. E.'vera matters of Im
portance, discussed in committee ses
sion last night, will come up for
action.
A post card from Alderman Ben- j
jamin A. Reid” whe Is spending sev
eral weeks in Farida and Havana,
reads: “Plenty of sun-burn down
here." We might reply to this with,
"Plenty of moon-shine up here.”
One of the largest meetings since
tlie organization of the John B.
Egan post, No. 603, Veterans of For
eign Wars, was held Thursday night
in Odd Fellows hall. At this session
inal plans for the organization of
flic ladies' auxiliary of the post were
made, also for the monster dancing
■arnlvaleto be held in the Auditor
ium next Thursday night. February
13. Officers of tho ladles’ auxiliary
will be made up of mothers and sis
ters of thp members of Post 663, will
be Installed at a meeting to be held
on Thursday night at 7 o'clock so
that the auxiliary members can at
tend the dance. A record crowd is
expected at the dance judging from
r.the returns already made for sale
-,of tickets.
j I -
: i The annual dance of the Maurer
I baseball team was held in ITkrantan
hall on State street Thursday night.
. Music was furnished by the Sterling
■ Six.
i Front present indications the raon
• ster athletic show to be given by
lSt. Mary's Athletic Club in the Audi
I' torium ou March 9, and the smoker
to be staged by the Police Social
Club In the Auditorium on March
117, will be big successes.
I Secretary licnry H. Nussbaum of
[the local Y. M. H. A. announced
[during the progress of tho weekly
I dance in the association building
l Thursday night, that collegiate
[dancing would not be allowed on
[that floor, and that the practice of
| the ladles resting their heads on
their male partner’s shoulder would
[bo stopped.
I The Ptuprietprs of East Jersey |
land their counecilun with the present I
day administration of land prob- i
loins in tills stale was the topic [
chosen i:y Adrian Lyon, w ho spoke [
before tlic Retar, Club at the lunch- I
eon given at the Hotel Klein at New j
[ Brunswick Thursday night. Refer
ring to the time thatlfendrlek Hud- I
son discovered the river now hearing I
his name former Judge Lyon trac- !
eil .he history of tho New Jersey
colony through to the time of the
Revolution and then explained tho
present workings of the Proprietors
who occasionally art called upon to
act upon land titled which have never
been decided.
Chevy Hail Chase, organist' at
Simpson M. F. church, has been ap
ponted a judgt of the composers’
concert to be held under the auspices
of the People's Music League at
Coapcr Union New York, on Wed
nesday afternoon, February 22. Mr.
Chase was formerly musical critic
anf corresp'nden. in the South for
tho Musical Couria- and other simi
lar pub.icallcns.
The local police have been re
quested td' institute an investigation
to determine the whereabouts of
Thomas lvlempa, an Austrian who
came to this country in 1914 and
who has not been seen or heard
from by his relatives overseas since
ho left home. Acting Captain Law
rence A. Long received a letter
from Wien. Austria, yesterday, ask
ing tho police of this city to locate
the man. Tho only clue tho police
have upon which to base their in
vestigation is tho fact that the man
had a postofflee box at the local
office.
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 158G,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, at its
meeting last night at Eagle hall in
itiated seven candidates and made
further arrangements for the ball
to be held Tuesday night, Washing
ton's birthday eve. at the Audito
rium. Delegations from aeries m
Trenton. Camden and Elizabeth are
coming up to be the guests 6f the
local aerie on this occasion. Past
Worthy President L. B. Moore,
chairman of the arrangement com
mittee, was in tho chair last night
in place of Worthy President John
Patten, who was unable to be pres
ent.
i ||i ; - t|
• •» , _ ,. _ j
JPACKARD
announces substantial
reductions in the prices
of Packard Twin-Six
cars and Trucks
■
if - . ' i
Price eight Price before Price
months ago Feb. 13,1922 today
The Twin-Six Touring . . . $6000 . . . $4850 . . . $3850 ,
Other Twin-Six models show proportionate reductions
In addition to the reductions made in the price of the Twin-Six, Packard
Truck models EC (2—2>i-ton, solid tires) and EX (2—2^-ton, pneumatic
tires) are reduced from $3500 to $3x00 and from $4000 to $3500,
respectively. The price of the Packard Single-Six, already twice reduced,
remains unchanged, with the probability of an advance later.
No motor car in the world today offers equal
value with the Packard TwnvSix, the new low"
price of which represents a total reduction of
more than 35 per cent in less than eight months.
All prices effective February 13, 1922,
and f. o. b. Detroit
THE PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY ♦ DETROIT
GARRETSON COMPANY
iS'-'u Brunswick Avenue and Prospect Street
Phone 43, Perth Amboy, N. J.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
..i « .■. ’
.udiIBBPF'1" .."'m
©
■»#
>
fi A tempting service of Castles Tee Cream made in the form of
^B a Bar and covered with lncious Chocolate.
S It\good because it s made with
‘Jersey’s Purest Because It’s Heathized
- * r • .
---—. —-- • ---—-' --:-'im
I After Supper Specials On Saleg
• From 7 to 9:30 P. M. Only I
~ ■■■-'—■—
FLANNEL GOWNS ” CRIB BLANKETS
Pink and Blue stripe flan- Jr lUSll y03tS White flannel crib blan
nelctte gowns; long sleeve*; , Were $14.98 kets with pink and blue
embroidery Q7p Short length coats with striped borders. AO
trimming at • ••>•••■ self collars and cuffs. After Special at .
W0™N*™'0N . W.98 MEN'S RUBBERS |
SWEATERS Number Size nr « » ui *
Sleeveless and with sleeves; .5 40 „ ileus Itubbers; low cut;
some are Oft - 11 broad or pointed toes; sizes
belted; at .*/OC t 42 5]/s to ftC
1 18 10V. at .oDC
GLOVES -
Boys’ knitted cotton gloves. OMXEOIATE ;METAL PHEASANT FEATHERS \
grey and black; large sizes: , , „ """l® Ahnut o ,in7n„ nf
also children’s double cot- Latest Collegiate belts; van- 1 J01® these
ton mittens. 1 a ous designs; colors: Bfue, popular feathers CO a
Black only .1»/C <Jreen and Brown. left at . wUC
KNIT LEGGINGS VoC 1 SILK UNDERWEAR
White wool knit leggings Gt-i^wa*- Mncin Consisting of -Camisoles,
without feet QA iJilccl iVIXJSIC Cheinjse, Step- d* 1 AA
at pair .w«/C 25c Ins; value $1:49.. «Pl«vU
BLUE RIBBON TOILET rhe Sheik Btue Binl Ty- WOMEN’S X
Tee, April Showers, Weep __
PAPES No More and others. 1A HANDKEECHIEFS
Special at After Supper price Ea !•/« Good quality. Q
a roll .. LZ ___ 2 in box at. OC
ON SALE MONDAY ONLY
11 Case of 2,000 Yards
WHITE GOODS
Values to 35c Yard
Consisting of flue Long Cloth, Jean Cloth
and excellent grade
Muslin; also 36 inch
Curtaining; all white
or colored border; yard .
900 Yards , I
Stair fc
—* |
Carpeting |
27 iuch carpeting in
attractive color designs.
Can be used for hallway
runner or stair carpeting