Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], April 24, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Follow Trail of Suit Case in
Strange Probe of Plant
flffice Holdup
TRENTON, April R.-A suitcase
a playing the principal part in the
•' -upture of a Monmouth county high
■. way robber accused of holding up a
j paymaster of tlfb Mosaic Tile Com
I puny of Matawan last Sdhtrmber.
(Sheriff Gravatt pf Monmohth county
ante to Tsenton Saturday and ob
.ained requisition papers from Gov
rnor Edwards on the governor of
Florida in order to bring back the
7 owner of the suitcase. Waiter Gus.
Immediately following the crime,
according to the sheriff, he went to
Florida in search of the alleged
highwayman, and brought back one
tV. B. Faulkner, in place of the real
man. Faulkner even went so far as
:o the sheriff that he was Gus.
: lie also had a suitcase in his poses- |
ion which had the name of "Wal
ler Gus" written on it. lie was
[■ought back to Monmouth county,
< i it case and all, tried and acquitted.
When he reached New Jersey he
maintained that he was not the man
wanted, and proved* that fact to the
•ourt.
Since that time. Sheriff Gravatt
has received information that the
rsal Gus Is now waiting for him In
i he southern Jail. The sheriff left
Saturday for Florida and will bring
• the real Gus hack with him. Me is
also taking the impersonator back, r
But the suitcase is still in the cus
tody of the Monmouth county an
. rhorities awaiting a reunion with its
• ightful owner when he arrives from
i ih* sunny south. Nothing has been
said as to the contents" of the said
’ suitcase."
* OBITUARY
>lrs. Augusta GesLe
Mrs. Augusta Geske. seventy years
' • Id. wife ot Charles Geske. of High
} sireet. died yesterday at the city
t hospital after a short Illness. The
funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock from her
'ate residence and from St. Paul’s
hurch at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr.
Jacob Ganss. pastor, wiil officiate.
The interment will be in Alpine
emetery.
Mrs. F.lln F. Fortl
Mrs. Klla P. Ford, widow of the
1 late William Ford, formerly of Tot
tenville. died Sunday at the home of
• tier daughter, Mrs. James W. Hend
' arson 43 State street, after a brief
lllr.ew. Besides her daughter, she
is survived by a son. William M.
l ord, and grandson. Xorman Ford,
of Tottenville. and a brother. J. He
guine Sprague, of Brooklyn. The
[ funeral service will be held tomor
row night at 8 o'clock at her late
esidence. Rev. Frederick Neidei
meyer. pastor of the First Presby
terian church, will officiate. The In
terment will be Wednesday morning
'.n Bethel cemetery, Tottenville.
Warren It. Lawrence
Warren R. Lawrence, colored, a
life long resident of this city, died
•f’-' trday at the home of his daugh
M~ .^tfr*. Florence Harris, of Ruth
erford. after a lingering illness. He
Is survived by three daughter* and a
son, and a brother. Mrs. Florence
Harris, Mrs. Martha Santiago. Mrs.
Mollie Wilson. Warren X. Lawrence.
!r.. and Henry K. Lawrence, of New
York. There are also four grand
children and two great grandchil
dren. The funeral will be held at
the Second Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. P. W. 1
Loss, pastor, will officiate. The in
-rment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Mrs. Carolina Nltscnc
Mrs. Carolina Nitsche. feisty years j
old. widow of the late Paul Nltsohe.
of Paterson street, died yesterday at
he state hospital, Trenton James
F. ’Flynn is bringing the body home
:cday.
William Philip*
William Philips, sixtv-eigbt years
old. died yesterday at the City Hos
pital. He w»f/ a boatman on a B
line barge. The funeral will be held
from Flynn's undertaking parlors
vtfgn arrangements are completed.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The Science Club curiosity exhibit
Is now open to the public nt the
Public Library. Many curiosities
from practically every corner of tho
earth have been eollerted and have
been placed on exhibition. There are
also some exhibits from local manu
facturing concerns. Altogether it is
, moat pleasing array of odditie3
.nd one can count the time he takes
to view the exhibition well spent. It
ia hoped that many of the high
tchool students will talte this oppor
tunity to enrich their knowledge.
The exhibition will be open all week ,
>etween the hours of 3; 30 to 3 ani
i to S P. M.
The uetjating c iut> win nom us
•egular meeting this afternoon >n
Room 206 at 3:30 o'clock.
Vfter a brief business meeting the
■lub will hold an informal debate on
he following subject: “Resolved,
that the employers of the United
states should retain the principle of
lie open ahop " Mr. Wight will
s;>ea!t on an interesting subject. At
the last meeting of the debating
dub Joseph Jellinek gave an Inter
esting outline cn parliamentary law,
telling what motions were not de
batable, which had precedence over
others, etc. After this one half of
i ha club tried to pass a motion while
the others tried to prevent it being
uasaed by tabling tbe motion, and
* Iso by using other methods which
Mr. Jellinek had included in his
alk.
"
There will be da. y rehearsals of I
the Dramatic Club play. “The Irrc-|
dstible Marmaduke,” to be presen; i
ed in the high school auditorium
Urlday and Saturday of this week.
The receipts of the first night will
go toward defraying the expenses of
.he seniors’ trip to Washington while
the receipts of the second night will
go toward buying some sadly needed
books for the school library. Ticket > I
us selling at s very’ fast pace assur-l
i-tg tbe presence of a record attend
tnce.
» The grading of the high school
J lav.’u is about finished. Sod has been
substituted in the places which wero
bereft of grass until once more we
have the best looking lawn in the
city. But the cost of laying sod
would have proved a needless ex-1
pause if the students had been a lit
tle more careful in leaving the build
ing dulmg the noon hour. Finding
tj|« walk temporarily crowded some
students would run across the lawj
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Vs M. H. A. READY FOR
BENEFIT SHOW
_
With every member of the cast
| letter perfect in her part. with
I beautiful scenery and darsling cos
I tumes, the V. W. H. A. minstrel
and revue will present the follow
ing program at the Majestic^ theatre.
| ictuorrow night at *:15 o'clock, for
1 the benefit of the American Legion:
Minstrel
Interlocutor.Miss Ada Oarwn
Knd song. "Everybody Step.* ....
.. Miss Marion Mint*
"The Little Dtmowl" . ^
.Miss Anna Gavronsay
End pong, "Heart Broken Blues."
. Ml»s Ida Jatler
"Just Like a Rainbow."..
. Miss Anna Cutter
End song. " Nic Vacs" .• •
."Miss B< ss Slobodlen
"Thinking" .. Miller Sisters
End song. "Bouu* Blues .......
. Miss Rose Saearnv
"My Hero" . . . Miss Esther Wedeen
Er.d song. "Brother I-ow Down"
.. . . Miss Blanche Spiegel
End song. "Strut Miss Li**ie ..
. Miss Sally Miller
"Love will Return in the Spring"
. Miss Sarah Fine
End song. "Dapper Dan".
.. Miss Matilda Wedecr.
••I'm Just Too Mean to t ry ...
. Mis® Minerva Isenberg
The Revue
Minuet—
Ruth Alpcrn. Jeanette Greenspan,
Tina i'aa, Anna Weiner. Char
lotte Myers and Constance 8her.
S< ng and dance, "When Francis
Dances with Me".-•••••
.Misses Spiegel and Isenberg
Jazz on piano. Miss Ethel Wetnblatt
Russian dance.®£ra Jj,'1?*’
Renee Kemper Tillie S. Miller
Seng. "A Musical Lecture.”.
.Mias Ruth Jacobson
Spanish dance. Midi Mazie Traeman
Seng "In the Garden of My Heart
. Miss Annette loung
A musical novelty by the
Scouts. Marion Mintz. Bella Oold
berger, Sara Riehman. Clara Sto
racoff. Sadie Goldsmith. fcfl'ia
Voger Florence Leichtman. rlor
ence Robinson. Gertrude Doneson.
and Freda Kncherman.
"In a Cozy Kitchenette" . . . ... • •
•.. Miss Bella Goidberger
“Granny". . Miss Bella Goidberger
Syncopated dancing . ..Miss Blanche
Spiegel and Miss Minerva Isenberg
Dance impersonating._
. Mias Jeanette Levionson
The member* of the chorus arc.
Diana Cohen. Saha Bodine. Ida Hu
lun. Julia Zrawn. Hiana Jalfee,
Florence Bloom. Gladys Bardin, Ida
Bodine. Fred Berlflen. Ida Epstein.
Fred. Kncherman. Lillian Elsen
stadt. Sadie Klein. Bora Fine. Nettle
Goldman. Pearl Kline. Sadie Gold
smith. Henrietta Fine. Sadie Fish
koff. Eva and Minnie Fishkoff. Re
becca Jnr*ff. Sarah June. Baran
Kline. Florence Kekhtman.
Isenberg. Ttella Goidberger. Tina
Mandel. Lillian Weiner. Sadie Sosin.
gevil! Margaretten. Sara Riehman.
Clara Miller. Gertrude I.owenkopf.
Florence Robinson. Anna Rnsen
hlum. Anna Mandel, Sophia Schaef
fer. Clara and Eva Stepacoff. Rose
Poilzer. Marguerite • Markowitz.
Thelma Schwartz. Mary Wilner. Ma
thllda yfnrkowitz, Alma Weinstein.
Lillian Polkowitz and Tillie Hwlpern.
Honor Miss Miller
A surprise party was given by the
R. R. s. Girls' Club, to Miss Elsie
Miller, of Summit avenue, Sunday
night, in honor of her birthday.
Singing, dancing and games were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Among those present wore the
Misses Agnes Chek. Anna Benko.
Rose Pulyak. Katherine Panek.
Mary Zelinack, Edith Thullesen.
Amelia Hanson. Irma Stankowltz.
Elizabeth Begarnoy. Rachel Koval
sky, I-oulse Wungler, Helen Miller
and Elsie Miller.
Messrs. Harry Green, Axel Lov
dahl, Albert Lovdahl. Joseph Sid.
Angelo Mazzio. Vincent Gutwein,
Robert Gutwein. Arthur Miller. Jo
seph Knick. Albert Miller. John
Brynas. Frank Chek, George Miller,
of this city: Herbert Roder. of
Woodbridgc; Mrs. A. Wingler, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller.
«
Honor Andrew Thompson
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Andrew Thompson of Laurie
street. Saturday night. The rooms
were decorated with blue and while
streamers. Games and music were
enjoyed. .Refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Violet
Kuhgottrski. Anna Kolerirk. Julia
Lotz. Angelina Kuritz, Christina
Brourki. Purane Polko. Petera An
derson. Margie Sape. iVola Vlld,
Anna Matyas. Marian Helrdberg.
Doris Plone, and Nellie Robbins, of
this city: Catherine Reagan, of New
York: Catherine Koecher, of Port
Richmond: Julia Dunn and Alice
Weber, of Woodbridge: Messrs. Mi
chael T. Kuhgourki. Frank Dalton,
Tony Modrey, Charles Johnson.
Everett stone. John Olsen. Wclbert
Jensen. Joseph Baffler. John Cerbo.
Michael Mansfield. John Phelfter,
John Hamilton. James Frane. J. H.
Thompson. Philip Cerrane, Ty Mel
lah and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
BABY SAMSON
Jackie Ott. three, of M.aeni. Kla..
has a chest expansion of two and
a half inches, measuring Zl$4 nor
mal, and 24 expanded.
TO GIVE TALK TONIGHT
ON MISSION WORK
Miss Margaret Felch will speak In
costume on "Missionary Work in In
dia"" at the regular meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Simpson M. E. church, to
be held in the lecture room of the
church tonight at l.o’eloek. A de
lightful musical program has been
arranged by the committee^ in
charge, of which Mrs. William wai
ters chairman assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward Thorpe. Mr*. Barnes, Mrs. Jane
overlngton. Mrs. Charles David. Mrs.
I Sidney Bloodgood. Mrs. Dennis. Mrs.
Clarence McMurtree. Mrs. Ferris
Holllway. Mrs. Wllllsm Pucker.
Mrs. Ronalder. Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs.
Brickett and Mrs. William Dev.
Five violinists, Carl. Ruth and Ar
thur Hegstrom. Herbert Melbourne
inil Esther Hawkins, accompanied
:<t the piano by Mrs. Howard Brown,
will play several selections. Miss
Lola Melbourne and Miss Miriam
Hart will give a piano duet. Miss
Grace McMurtree at the mandolin.
Miss Alma Rasmussen and Miss
Marian Blanchard at the ukelcles,
accompanied by Mias Lola Mel
bourne at the piano will play several
selections. Mrs. Angus Maclachlan
will give several vocal solos.
Alt the missionary societies in the
| c ity are invited to attend this meet
I ing. _
ALL DAY MEETING
AT ST. PETER’S CHURCH
The upper division of the Woman
Auxiliary of Neif#rersey will meet
in St. Peter's ehureh. Wednesday. It
will be an nil da>#meeting. The
morning: session will start nt 10:30
o'clock. An address will be given
bv Rev. Mr. Claiborne, of Tennessee.
I.uncheon will be served in the Par
ish house at 1 o'clock. The after
noon session will be given over to
reports from different officers in the
auxiliary. All missionary societies
are invited to attend this meeting.
PERSONAL
Miss'Mabel Dunham, of Metuehcn.
and Miss Mildred Westcott of High
street, spent the week-end at the
Hotel Pennsylvania In New York
city, where they attended a frater
nity reunion. Friday night. Satur
day afternoon they witnessed a per
formance of "The Rose of Stanboul
at the Century theatre.
Coach Russell Wilson. Coach Mal
colm Gilpatrlck and Captain Mack
Schuster, of Pennington Prep School,
were the guests of Byron Dunham,
of Elm street, yesterday.
Miss Helen Muffeit and George
Frake. of Bribklyn. were the guests
of Mrs. E. V. R. Sofield, in Market
street, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunham, of
Elm street, were the guests of friends
in Trenton yesterday.
Miss Edythe Gallagher has re
turned to lier home after spending
the Easter vacation with friends in
Worcester. Mass.
Leon Uell, ot row icn.
guest of Miss Lydia Jacobson, of
Kearny avenue, yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hinkle, of New Bruns
wick avenue. Friday morning.
Miss Muriel Foote has returned
to her home in Kearny avenue after
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Foote. Jn Nunda. N. Y.
Misses Katherine Chakosky. Julia
Manton, Anna Hanson and J. A. Ka
leta. Messrs. Raymond C. Ellsworth,
Grover Bidwel! and William Eng
lish, motored to Lakewood yester
day. where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln.
Miss Rose Levy, of Hall avenue,
v’slted friends in New York. Sunday.
Emanuel rlco. of Smith street,
was the guest of Dr. P. DeAndrea,
of Passaic, yesterday.
Misses Mary Smith. Sylvia Lipp
ner, Yetta Katz and Mildred Foster
graduates of Newark State Normal
School, attended a reunion and re
ception of the Alumni in Newark
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, Jr..
of Brighton avenue, are entertaining
Mr. Hulss's mother, Mrs. H. S.
Hulse. Sr., of Port Jefferson, L. I.
Howard Brose. of First street, has
returned to his home after spending
the Easter vacation with friends la
New York.
Miss Mildred Foster, of Gordon
street, was the guest of Miss Marian
Mutch, of Nutley, yesterday.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Herbert Rankin, of Sewaren,
entertained at bridge. Saturday
afternoon. High score was made by
Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Mrs. Philip
Uuegger and Miss Clara Gill.
The guests Included Mrs. Howard
Lyon. Mr*. Frank McCormick, Miss
Clara Gill, Miss Helen Mac William
and Miss Marie Robbins, of this
city; Miss Edith Henry, of Newark:
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of Runyon;
Miss Claire Pfeiffer. Mrs. Reginald
B. Crowell, the Misses Edna and
Linda Hansen and Mrs. Philip Rueg
ger, of Metuchen: Mrs. Irving Rel
mers, Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs.
Alfred Compton, of Woodbrldge. and
Mrs. William Lindsey, of Sewaren.
Meet Tomorrow Night
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow night in the Knights of
Columbus rooms at 7:30 o’clock
eharp.
Many at Initiation
Initiation took place at the regu
lar meeting of the Sons and Daugh
ters of Liberty held in Jacobson’s
hall, in State street, Friday night. A
large delegation was present from
the Washington Council In Totten
ville. An invitation was accepted to
attend a social time at Washington
Council Tuesday night.
Plans were made for the annual
dar.ee to be held in Junior hal! Id
Smith street Tuesday. May 2. Sam
Tonghini’s Sterling Six will play for
the dancing. Tickets may be pro
cured from any member of the fol
lowing committee, consisting of
Misses Ruth and Ada Huislxer. Mrs.
Ethel Lund. Mary Zehrer. Freda
Damm. Theresa Kishner. Percy
Daub. Fred Miller. Bert Kishner and
Warren Cline.
To Meet with Mrs. Davidson
The Westminster Guild will hold
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. I. Davidson, in Centre
street, tonight.
To Meet at Community House
The Martha Washington Club will
meet tonight in the Community
House in Johnstone street. All mem
bers are urged to attend this meet
ing as matters of Importance will be
discussed in connection with the
dance which is to be given in the
Holy Trinity auditorium Tuesday,
May 2.
Girls Club to Meet
The Girls' Club will hold their
regular meeting In the auditorium of
the public library tonight at 7:15
o'clock. .. —** - - _
j
THEATRES
At the Majestic
"What makes 'The Unloved Mite
the new three act play, such a phe
nomenal success?" This question
is often asked. The question is al
ways the same, but the answers
vary. One playgoer will contend
that it is the wonderful personifica
tion of the young wlfa. Cicely Court
ney, that makes the play such a grlp
I ping success. Another will suggest
it is the brilliant comedy. Still an
other that It la its deep humanity—
its appeal to the heart. The play
will he seen at the Majestic, matinee
and night. Monday. April 24. with
special matinees for ladies only, al
though at night everybody over the
nee of sixteen can secure seats. Spe
, ial arrangements are being made
to accommodate theatregoers sure to
he attracted by this excellent pro
duction as the original distinguished
cast will be seen here together with
the same production now creating a
furore all over the country.
The story of the play Is told In
three acts ny Florence Kdna May.
the authoress. with a force and
frankness so direct, the play is pro
duced with such delicious delicacy,
ar.d fhe portrayal of the heroine.
Cicely Courtney. Is done with such
a depth of understanding and emo
tion that the performance takes
rank as one of the most notable in
recent year*. The cast includes
ncmes familiar along Broadway, the
production h«a been made and stag
efl under the personal supervision of
Florence Kdna May. the authoress,
which is in itself a guarantee that
the work has been well done.
■ Saturday Night?’ at PItnms
Cecil B. DeMllle henceforth can
direct hie player* In death-defying
stunt* with absolute knowledge of
what is required after a personal
oxperlence in filming bno of the
scenes from "Saturday Night.” the
laiest DeMille-Paramount produc
tion, which will be seen at the Dit
maa theatre beginning today.
In this plcturtxation of Jeanie
Macpherson’s story two characters
are trapped on a railroad trestle a
hundred feet from the ground.
Abandoning their automobile, the
pair swing below the ties as the
motor i# crushed and tossed to the
gulch below by the passing train.
In rehearsing this scene. Mr. T>e
Mllle joined Leatrice Joy and Jack
Mower on the trestle. All three were
unaware of the approach of a train.
The rehearsal suddenly became
real life.
Mies Joy and Mr. Mower, being
nearer the end of the trestle, readi
ed the bank, but the director was
unable to make It. Following the
directions of his own scenario, he
hastily swung himself out on a string
piece of the bridge and clung there
as the train flashed by.
Although entirely unintentional,
the experience provecLof value In di
recting the subsequent scenes jn
which the actors duplicated Mr. De
Mille’s emergency acting before the
cameras. Conrad Nagel. Edith Rob
erta and Jack Mower add value to |
the cast.
■——————————
At the Strand
t'Pay Day.”'
Charles Chaplin has taken the
most popular day of any week,
month or year for the title of his
latest screen offering and the pic-1
tura Is living up to its title In popu- (
larlty according to the crowds that
are going to the Strand theatre,
where it is having its first showing
this week.
The prime comedian, who has
established a classification limited to
himself alone for unusual and orig
inal comedy, has evolved an entirely
new line of gags and laughs for his
latest comedy release. Although he
retains his familiar screen character
he has changed his fortunes with a
plot that Is certain to furnish laughs
[ and abundant mirth.
Incidentally “Pay Day I* the flint
picture Chaplin has made for the
screen since "The Idle Class,” a
matter of almost a year.
Sally Crute. who displays grief
and sorrow in the leading feminine
role of “Perjury.” the William Vox
super-special which will begin an
engagement at the Strand theatre
today, experienced real anguish at
her first appearance before the
clicking cameras.
Miss Crute was playing in vaude
ville at Chicago when an Kssanay
director saw her and decided she
would be an Impressive actress on
the screen. He invited her to appeal
in' a picture he was making, and she |
gladly consented.
' OnUriUiriB UKIl UCt tatiurti...
work. Miss Cruto came upon a thea
tre where the picture she had work
ed in was being shown. The time
of her turn In the vaudeville house
enabled her to see the picture. She
sat breathless, waiting for the scenes
In which *ne had appeared. They
came, but she was not there.
Almost inclined to weep, she left
the picture theatre, and wrote ash
ing the Essanay director why he had I
not told her she would not do.' He
replied that she very much would
do. and that he wanted her for the
feminine lead in a picture he was to
begin making soon after the expira
tion of her vaudeville contract. He
explained further that the filming of
the scenes with Miss Crute was sim
ply for the purpose of seeing how
she registered.
Crescent Attractions
For gorgeousness of sets and cos
tumes it Is seldom that a motion
picture matches Sessue Hayakawa's
current R-C vehicle, “Fire Days to
Live." now being screened at the
Crescent theatre. ■ The lavishly con
structed scene depleting a quaint old
street in dtstunt China—a street
teeming with natives—forms one of
the outstanding features of the pro
duction. Then. too. the beautiful
scenes in the "love nest”—the little
home of the carver of images to
which he takes his wife to live the
final days of his life In the utmost
happiness. It develops after all that
Tal Leung Is spared to his little wife,
which happy note, combined with
the marvelously beautiful scenery,
affords a thrill of sheer delight.
The big vaudeville program pre
sented in connection with this splen
did photoplay consists of the follow
ing acts: DeYoung Trio, spectacular
singing and dancing novelty: Carney
* Rose, singing, talking and danc
ing; Naiaron & Ivanoft, famous
Russian Duo; Mann & Dean, in com
icalities and the Three Flotos in a
European sensation.
Funeral of Roscoe Bennett
KK15PORT. April 24.—Many
friends and relatives together with
large delegations from the three or
ders to which he belonged crowded
in the First Baptist church yesterday
afternoon to the funeral of Roscoe
Bennett, who died a* the result of in
juries received when struck by a
train at Keansburg last Wednesday.
Rev. Frank S. Harwood, pastor or
the church to which '.he young man
belonged, officiated at the service.
The interment was in the Oreen
Grove cemetery. Members of Golden
chapter Order of the Eastern Star,
t'aeserea l.odge, F. & - M.. and
Coronal Council. Royal Arcanum, at
tended the funeral and acted as an
escort.
-5=1
CARNEY & R08E
Singing, Talking, Dancing
GEO. GLASSES, MGR. _
GRAND
House of Supreme Vaudeville and Photoplays
Continuous Performance—2 to 11 P. M. _
TODAy ONLY
METRO PRESENTS
MAY ALLISON
“The Last Card”
AND
PATHE PRESENTS
“The Yellow Arm”
WITH AN ALLSTAR CAST
ALSO %
Comedy Novelties
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
Another Great Broadway Show
5 Acts—Vaudeville—5 Acts
AND
A GREAT STAR IN A GREAT SUCCESS
NORMA TALMADGE
. IN
“Passion Flower”
A Monty Banks Comedy Novelties
MAJESTIC Perth Amboy Today
MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY
50c—BEST SEATS—60c NIGHT—50c, 75c,‘ $1.00
No Children Admitted For Everyone Over Sixteen
Are You Married? Are You Contemplating Marriage?
Then Come and See This Story of a Loveless Marriage.
uwma,
MARRIAGE IS LIFE’S GREATEST GAME
| MOTHERS ! ! ! GIRLS ! ! ! WIVES ! ! !
Bring your daughter* and save w^bwb^TO^b?^ mide°r- Brin* *our husbands and let
them a lifetime of bitter anguish standing of the marriage prob- them see conditions as they ex
by enlightening them. lem. 1st In many home* today.
TOMORROW NIGHT—Y. W. H. A. MINSTREL—AMERICAN LEGION f
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—VAUDEVILLE
CRESCENT Theatre
m '
t CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, 2 TO 11
Broadway Vaudeville at Crescent Prices
TODAY AND TOMORROW
The Best Show In Town—Photoplays and
5---ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE--5
ALL BROADWAY HITS 1
IDE YOUNG TBIO
Singing and Dancing
NAZARON & IVANOFF I
Famous Russian Duo 1
MANN A DEAN
In Comicalities
THREE FLOTOS §
European Sensations
hum i nt oLiioM i lunHL rnu i uruHt i
“FIVE DAYS TO LIVE” I
STARRING I
Sessue Hayakawa I
i A Romance that overshadows any love story since Romeo and Juliet. ^
Also Comedy, News, Novelties §
TOMORROW NIOHT AMATEUR ATcTS |
a
DITMAS DITMAS DITMAS DITMAS DITMAS O
° I y h ▼ «(
i JLffjsJMKI i
MATINEE, 2.00 ' NIGHTS, 7.00 »
Q CONTINUOUS SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2 to 11
• . g
00 ! — 3
< We Cannot Show All the Picture* That Are Made, So We w
£ Show the Best. Why Go Elsewhere? gj
s
TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK O
< ONE OF THE FBW GREAT PHOTOPLAYS jjj
1 Which Girl Did He Save > *
° Cecil B' =
I De Millers ?
H PRO.D.UC.TIO.N ea
i "Saturda
1 7VSM- |
2 O
4! *-t
3 H
LJ One woman—his wife. The other—the wife of his ■
q friends. Now, when one must be left—which did he really £ <
love?
oa It is only one of the thundering sensations in this, the g
2j latest, greatest picture by Cecil B. De Mille. 2
g Greatest in beautiful women—greatest in gowns and C
Q settings—greatest in heart-tug—greatest in thrill! w
—CAST INCLUDES—
3 LEATRICE JOY CONRAD NAGEL EDITH ROBERTS §
g JACK MOWER THEODORE ROBERTS JULIA FAYE K
S Also Comedy, News, Novelties m
PPTPPQ" Nights—13c and 27c
2 r * Matinee—10c and 15c d
2 Plus War Tax g
s DITMAS DITMAS DITMAS DITMAS DITMAS £
Counihan & Shannon’s
STRAND
THIS WEEK—COMMENCING TODAY
» »
g± Great Stars ** i
2 _Inr 2
“ Great Pictures “
#
- WILLIAM PABHUM
In his most intensely emo
tional role since “Les Mis
erables” |
How twenty years of un
merited imprisonment
wrought an amazing
change in the soul of a
man.
• j
Pathe Hews and a Pollard
Comedy
* *
LOUIS C8IPO. BANKER
Banking in All Its Branches
Money Orders Sent and Steamship Tickets Sold
to AH Parts of the World.
Travelers' Cheeques Draft* Cable Remittance- |
Translations in All Languages. Collections M
477 STATE STREET. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ■
M