davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
"Trabajen Dor engrandeccr y hacc'
respctar d Mexico.

"J0vcncS oficiales: escuchcn uste-
dcs un momento las ultimas paIabraS
del console que les dcdico antcS dc
partir a la Eternidad por la justlcia dc
los hombres. que no por la de Dlos.-
Nurca vavau al cytraujero como eX-
patriados. poroue fuera dc 81 pals,
los m~eyicanos son cbjeto dc humlila-
Clones. porquc Sc nos considera ~
~civilizados c indignos dc toda consi-
G"raci0n.
"Fuera de nucstro suelo Sc siente
81 dolor de habcr a~bandonado e nues-
ira guerida patria, Y por 10 tarto, cs
meior qucdarsc en- ella, aunque Sc
destrocen los uros a los otros. To-
men mi eiempIo como Il experience
patente para no llcgar- a un fin tan
dcsdichado.
mi Ultima recommendation 2 ustc-
des es la de Que rrabajen ahora y
de manera muy empenosa, por engran
decor V hacer respectable - Mexico :
haccr u coupe 81 lugar que lie CO.
rresponde en- el concerto d" las ma
| clones florecicntes'.
Estas palabras fueron escuohadas
con verdadera emocion por los OIL
cialcs. ouienes Sc ~rctiraron de Ia capl-
LA tan impresionados, que varloS &c
| ellos presentaban lagrimas en- suS
mejillas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
LIBROS DE LECTURA.

- ,,-., 10. Eo-zr-Libro prlncro &c lee
tg-a. TARA uInaS =
~ ,n-rI del Ho-a--Lj5-o ssEundo- oec
la Pcrla dc "a CsSs-Tcrcer horo dc Il
Angel de- HoE2r .-.------ 80
= 80 ,Jr los %iIos, po- SahatIcr-- .-. &c
TrscnsnEa SimuitInca. por Matte 'Vc
I,b-n P-marir Dc Lcctu-a ) ESerltaTa'
po- Nnd-s OSuna en-.
o.rc- Mcxfcano p~5rrcrc. por oaeoy-...' nO'
r,fo- NrxfranC S-EUUGO .-.-..-. DC
No., dc sc-itu=a-lcctuTa por kroSa-
r,o- con apicaci60 d"i tonct'sn" '
Z. Marcia analurO-S:nlct'ca .' V2v
Mamma nUmc-o ! 90
Nantllla uumcTo = ~.
S.a's'i'@ -, @5c
M4"I'- - soc
MaHGe.-5 n...o soc
Eiao'-ss" S,r yip7rcl .........---.. O5c
Su~-C Dc Lcrruajc, nor q Prof R'car1o
~G5r,~z-P-Iucr anO .....--....-.-..' 90
Cu-ze dc LcnEuzje-SeSundo ano go o9e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
r DE RELIGION.

Bibla &c los Niaos, PoT c' Fal's go
Or ,'as.rada con S~raHatos y un map"
4, L. Trsrr., santa ---......--- -
rz-c.ismu del Padre EipAlda ....' 30.
Gats.i,no Hislor5co, Tor EtcuTS -.
Comulrador General - 90
n.yc,,ora7so i. Lavaac. AumenEaao con
:. ScTana santa. Nts.tAs Il Santi9!-
mo. E~!e-clcio DiarIc. c;t Wv
Devotion dc los S:eIe DominSoS ue -" 40.
- G-r,o del C-lstsangsmc. por So2lcH-
brand -HerncsaS icc,ucaS para 81 no, a.,
az. Edlcrou rIcamcDic lIGStraa&-. -oo
Y~ilc.ogla Elemental, po- almcs-.
Ia Imi.se,on dc CriSto, pcr kcmP'S.. 0'e
IL M.-.ires. G Il r-iunGo dc l. Religion
c-stans. pOr Cha,cau6riand-o6ra Pro
fusamcnte .iustrada
Fcouc1o LavaIIc. Fssrt ycks ----..'. 'oe
Pccucao LsvaUc &c oracioncs DC
Vida Dc Maestro Seno- Jesueristo : de a
Ssnrisima VIrGcn. Ior Crorssct...'''' '0e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
La Ultima recommendation del
GraE. AlUdrez

dcmaS. las palahras vCrtidaN nor cl
cx-general Aware al d~cspcdlrSe dc
los of:ciales que fueron a viSltario
a su camilla. Y la despcdida que hlzo
al mundo. por conducto de IN redac-
tor dc dicho diario que 10 acompano
hasta los ultimos INSTANCES.
Tales dcspcdidas mcreccn ser CO.
nocidaS ampliameute, Porquc elias no
solo ponen dc relieve Ia c~ntcrcza Gei
| militar mCXicano fusilado. que Sc
renamcntc, con toda t~ranqullidat Y
con toda c]oncicryia, die p~atrlotico'
consoles a los jGvencs oficiaies que
10 escuchaban. sino que. Aasia en- suS
ultimos niomentos de vida, 10 prco-
cupaba Solamentc el deseo de que Me
xico rccobrase cl resNeto que merece
en- ell e~xtranjero, recommendation a
los mexicanos que trabajascn empcho-
samente por lograrlo.
La dcspedida a los oficialcS.
Textualmcnte dice el ~pcrlodico
veracruZano:
"Earios oficiales de la guarnlcion
ouisieron dcspcdjrse del s~entenciado
V acudieron a Ia capjlla, en- Ia que ha-
bia una mcsiIla &c campana en- forma
de tiiera Y que cstaba alumarada con
dos velas de esJerlna.
Penetraron a Ia capllla los capita
mes Ruben {. Cepeda, Juan +. Barron,
Abclardo NJ. Veytia, jgnacio Marti-
nez. Juan {. Hernandez, Eoscndo Ra-
mos Jesus Sanchez Y Sub-Tcnlentes
Jesus CULLEN Y Hector Esquirca.
Una vez en- torno del scntencla-
10, este. con acento reposado Y SECURE,
les dirigio cl siguientc cXhorto:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
MANUALES

nc re.icr collection CT SO g~GusTo.-ToT'2s ert-
,rssa.Cs CT t~ic. c $500 ccGG mo-
Manual DC Agricultural ) GanaderIa-
NaGua. dc Aries ) otic!cs-
Manual dc Accitcs y Jabones-
Afanual dc AlbauIieria.
Manual dc Ca-pintegia dc Taller.
Manual &c Ccrrajcria y Obras de Hero
Manual del Cohctcro } Poi.orista-
Manual del CuTtIdOr dc ?ieleS,.
Manual del ConSItcru y PaStcicTo.
Manual del Dcstilador LIco-ista.
Manual dc E!crt-icidad-
Manual dc FotcErAtia-
Manual del Hojala;ero.
Manual dc JardincrIa ) Ho-tlcE4tuFa-
Manual dc L-abCreo de Mi7as.
Manual &c Lechcria-
Manual lie NcrsHlCa industrial
Manual DIET Pintor.
Manual de-! TeGeSraiista , TclcEonlScA-
Manual del R-lc5ero-
Manual del SaSt-c-
Manual del Fabrcantc &c Eeias.
Manual dc Vctcvinaria y EquitscI"H.
Manuai del Zspatc-U.
BIBLlOTECA PARA NINOS.
,C,.,tas y lce,,rrrs observation-disclosures To-
vifes i,4strcG0S Il 90 c-utcrcs ccGG ur'p
Nj Primc-& LCctura-
hoEas FSliccS-
81 M-ndo Animal para Nin"S.
Fl An;Eu!tc.
Escucia dc AninaicS-
Aventuras de AUImalcs.
Los Mines dc o:rgs Passes
e Libro del Meme.
NEEos B-cno5 y NInCs Na.os.
ClcvtCs PARA NjTos.
FL Pas &c las Na.4v!ilaS.
C-criuS &c H&QGS.
Il Nundo Narsvu.oso.
Nj L5br0 E~ayoriIU-
Eplscdio5 y NvcntlraS.
Isrslras dc Historic Saz-sGa.
EDisoGios &c Ia Historic Sagraas.
Nar-acIoucs ENtraordiHarias.
Taracs &c Otcio.
III Ngnto &c los Mines.
Las Tglculacioncs de MetcEctr.
LceGme.-Cucnto& morales.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

the speakers were Senator Cummins,
president pro tempore of the Senate:
the Speaker of the House. Represen-
tative Frederick II. Gillett, and Will
H. Hays, Republican National chair
man.
Plans for the 1920 Presidential
campaign. party organization and
criticism of President Wilson were
the principal features of discussion.
Chairman Hays. during the after
noon session, and again at the BAN
quet in the evening. asserted that
women would get just as full con-
sideration as all men I'm the party.
There is but one rule for a politi-
cal party" said Mr.. Hays. land that
is that the rights OF the individual
membership to participate in the
management of the party's affairs
must be, and remain. equally
sacred and sacredly equal. The Re-
publican women in this country are
a part of the party membership"
The Republican conference in this
city, under the auspices of the Re-
publican Women's National EXecu-
tive Committee. of which Mrs. Medill
Mccormick Is chairman. marked the
beginning of a new era in Ameri-
can politics and has created nation
wide interest, because sor the first
time women have beer given an
Official standing in the directing or
Ganization of a great Political party
ard are to help actively in formuIat-
, ing its policies and electing its can
didates.
Every State in the Uu'or had its
chairmen. of both the mems and
the women's State committees. at
the gathering.
The conference was called 10 or
der by Mrs. Mccormick in the ball
room Of WardrIan Park Inn at 20
o'clock Thursday morning and was
in session all day.
The personnel of the Republican
Women's National Executive Com
mittee is Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. Flor
ence Collins Porter, Mrs. Margarct
Tilil McCarter. Mrs. Josephine Cor
liss Preston. Mrs. Raymond Robbins,
Mrs. John Glover South. Ms. Thom-
as H. Carter, Miss Maude wetmore
and Mrs. George W. Reinecke.
Among the hostesses for the ban
Cuet which was given at the close of
the Navy League convention last
evening at the Willard were: Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Mrs. Thomas Bayard. Mrs. Henry
T. Dimock, Mrs. Willard Brownson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Mrs T. T. Gan, Miss Sophie Casey.
Mrs. Morgan Hsii. Mrs. John callan
OLAughlin. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. stephen
Peil. Mrs. Richard Harlow. Mrs.
Frederick L. Chaplin, Mrs. John =.
Roberts. Mrs. Seaton Schroeder ana
Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
The opening Of Congress- last Mon
day was minus the picturesque de-
tails Of former years. As far as color
was concerned the galleries had to
depend on whatever splendor was
forthcoming from the gowns Of the
wives and daughters Of the new MEM
bers. There was no Presidential en-
tourage to describe, as the President
Is absent and Mrs. Wilson In with
him The diplomatic gallery. more
over, had only a handful Of persons.
as most of the Ambassadors and
Ministers and their families are out
of Washington.
As I have said before, perhaps IN
no time In history has the Capitai
lacked diplomats to the extent that
| It does today. The end of the war
gave those from European countries
their first opportunity in four years
to return home safely. and the Peace
J Conference has drawn on the embas-
sizes and legations for many OF their
chiefs.
And apparently the exodus of dfplo-
mats from town has not ceased by
any means.
francesca Quattrone. special dele
gate from Italy to the United states.
will leave Washington this week. ac-
companied by Mrs. Quattrone, to make
his permanent headquarters hereafter
in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Quat-
trone have taken a place at Sea Gate,
Long Island. for The simmer months.
Colville Barclay. counselor and
charge d'affaires OF the British En-
bassy. and Mrs. Barclay will leave
Washington early in June to return
to England, and meanwhile they have
closed their house In New Hampshire
avenue. and are living at the en-
bassy.
Mr. Barclays successor, Donald
Lindsey, has already arrived In WASH
ington. He is well known here, hav-
ing been previously attached to the
| embassy. His wife. who died about
year ago, was Miss Martha Came
ron. daughter of the late Senator Don
Cameron.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Between all of the conventions in
town last week, there were quite a
number of banquets on the program.
The Colonial Danes had a banquet.
the Navy League entertained that
way and the Republican Women's
National Executive Committee had a
banquet given in connection with the
joint conference of the committee and
the Republican National Committee
held here Thursday and Friday. The
banquet was attended by leading Re
publicans, men and women, from all
over the country, and many prom
inent washingtonians were present
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, National
committeeman. was toastmaster, and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
StenciLed Crash

Pillow slips, 23x1s inches. Six different designs
in various colors to select from. Regularly s10o,
Special 75c each.
40 in. Round table covers in designs to match pillow
slips, edges trimmed with natural color, open edgn2
Regularly $L75. Special S1.35 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

To achieve the new silhouette a
full tunic Is gathered at the bottom
to a scanty underskirt made by join
ing alternate bands of silver ribbon
and brown tulle. Falling from un-
der the silk drapery is a narrow
short pointed train. On each should
er is just a wisp of the ever popular
brown tulle. and the same slaterial
forms a butterfly bow with tapering
ends that float away in the smallest
train anybody ever saw. BY the
time 1t touches the floor 1t has di-
minished to a width of about two
inches. Some trains are whimsical.
some are even more droll. They
start in hitherto unheard of ways,
but one thing they agtee upon-alf
are slender, very slender. These
queer ways of springing from gowns
were forced upon trains. With al
most no decolletage to the backs OF
evening dresses the. trains had to be
versatile. they simply couldn't pin
themselves to white shoulders.
Small wonder, then. that they took
to hiding their origin beneath the
skirts, as did one on a black satin
dinner dress. The back of this skirt
was plain and straight, and the train
sprang from beneath the hem.
l want to tell you about one other
dress that a Fifth Avenue designer
has Just made. 1t reminds one of a
mermaid. The upper part is Of iri-
descent spangled silver cloth that
drapes loosely around the body and
low on the hips. 1t CLEANS like
shiny body that has just come out OF
the ocean into the moonlight. The
lower part is black satin, which is
very tight around the ankles and
creeps away into a little fishtail train
that undulates along behind one.
Like most women. when I start to
talking about fashions. I never know
when to stop. And all l have talked
about for several days now are the
lovely dresses The Washington Her
aid is giving away as prizes in their
Girl Graduate contests. There are
nine contests and lovely gown is to
be given as a prize for each contest.
/ helped select them and l would give
my head almost. for any one of the
nine gowns. Any girl. no matter how
great her wealth or position. would be
proud to be the owner of any of the
frocks. / wish l could go back to
school and be graduated again so as
to try to win one of them. The
dresses are on exhibition in the stores
where they were purchased and are
causing no small furry of excite
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Aerolux Porch Blinds
Moth Bags

For hanging away garments for the summer
months sure protection against moth and dust
24x37 75c each; 30x50, SIPS each; 30x60 S150 each
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

Mrs. Raymond Truax, of K~eansburg,
asking permission to give a concer
for the benefit of the Red Cross,
which was granted. A communica-
ton was received concerning a rumor
which is spreading that wool is for
sale by the Red Cross. This is not a
fact and no wool can be purchased
from the Red Cross at any price. The
local chapter now has on hand 3O1
pounds which has been insured and
this will be knitted into shawls and
socks for the refugees. Thos who
can spare the time are urged to take
wool and cotton home to knit these
articles which are required. Mrs.
Andrew Dykstra is at the Red Cross
rooms each Wednesday to instruct
hose who wish to learn how to knit.
A donation of $3.50 from B.. F. S.
Brown and one of 81 from Mrs. Coke
let were received and accepted with
thanks.
The t~reasurer's report showed a
very substantial balance or hand. Mt
was announced hat Mrs. p. A. Som
dergaard, chairman of the Town n
Country Nursing Committee, has been
appointed a member of the County
,Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Plans were made for the hanging
of the new service flag in the vicinity
of the corner of Broad and Front
streets. The stars will be placed on
the flag by Mrs. Elmer E.. Morris n
A. A. Philo has beer appointed a
committee to arrange the hanging Of
the emblem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Postal Clerks Convention is
Bosted Here by Trade Board

Several answers have been made to
the service letter" sent out recently
by the Board of Trade. which had a
clause in it in reference to the 10Th
annual convention of the New Jersey
Branch of the United National Asso-
citation of P~ostofice Clerks to be held
in the Elks building all day on Wash
ington's birthday. February 22.
The letter issued by the trade Board
stated that the association here needed
some financial assistance in order to
defray the expenses of the meeting in
Cured by it's being held here. but that
the association did not want to solicit
money personally, and il requested
that all checks or contributions be
sent to the p~ostoffice. The first contri-
button received was a check for $40
from Patrick White & Son, and Will
liam f. Coughlin. chairman of the
convention committee have announc-
ed that the Perth Amboy Cigar Com
pany, Bayuk Brothers. Porto Rican
Cigar Company and III. Rippen had
sent in large quantities of cigars, and
that the General Bakelite Company
had also made a contribution. Other
amounts received were So from j. l..
Kearny and IS from p. L. Coutts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Y, NJ, H. A. PLAYS
GAME TONIGHT
Local Quintet Tackles Plain
. field Big Five at Local Court
in Second Game of Season

Tonight will mark another epoch IN
the history of the local 7. M; III. a,
basketball team. The locals Will SWAP
shots with the fast Plainfield BIZ
Five and a win over the Union county
stars will go a long way TOWARD me
making of the local five n OF the
most formidable quintets in Middle
sex county. The Mcclellan street as
ISOLATION dribblers will have practi,
cally the same team that arouh ~
the Ninety-second Street "Y" last
week.
In the lineup of the Piainfeld our
artists are several of the cieVereS,
@niayers in Union county and from all
advance dope from Plainfeld 1t seems
that the Union county boys expect TO
stop the winning streak of the LOCALS
before they even get started.
SILLY Milentz. Charley Farrer. N
dack, Cherry and an ex-college star
in the place of Hatterer. who injured
his ankle, will constitute the Local
lineup, Carl Reed of New Brunswick
will oficiate as eleventh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Sport DoingS
At YIN. CA,

Four games of basketball were play
ed between various boys teams in the
Y. M. c. A.. gymnasium yesterday
morning, the floor being in use from
shortly after 8 o'clock until long after
noon. The Boys Council team de-
feated the Leaders, 32-15 in the first
game. In the second game the Am
boy Midgets defeated a Woodbridge
combination, 1911. The third game
of hte morning resulted in the Lucky
Five defeating the Y. NJ. H. A. Mid
gets 24-6. In the last game the Riv-
erside Midgets won from the Blue
Birds 25-20.
Tonight in the Y. M. c. A. bowling
league Mallet's Keystones and Penn
berton's Wanderers will clash in a
three game match. The K~eystones
are now one-half a game ahead of
the Wanderers. Two out Of three for
Pemberton's team tonight will result
in a triple tie for second place be-
tween the Wanderers, Keystones and
Invincibles. Tomorrow night the Pa
GERS, under Captain Payne and Col
den's Amorites meet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS =
Asbury Park High School
Teams Win Double Header

close in the first part of the initial
twenty-minute period. proved a run
away for the bigger Asbury PARK
players in the final session, h Grim
son and White dribblers going down
to defeat 1919.
Amboy put up a game fight against
big odds and deserves credit for the
showing made against h visitors,
but the down state boys proved to be
too big a proposition for the locals
to handle.
The first half ended with the score
21-11 in favor of Asbury. During the
next twenty minutes of play the visi-
tors added twenty-five more points as
compared with eight by the home
team. Westcott. captain of the Am
boy chm, led his team in point annex
ing, he making two field goals In
either half. Allen. Cannon, Red"
Spitzer and Flynn each scored once
from the field whereas Splitter added
w more points from foul shots and
Cannon one.
Guyer, one of the listing forwards,
made tw~enty-one poir is himself, suffi-
cient to defeat Amboy with a one
point margin. he making nine double
counters and three singles. Jefferies,
the other advanced post player, made
sever shred parters. Millar, guard,
made h other two field goals.
~ 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
TriangIes Lose Game to
St. Mary's at South Amboy

The Triangles, of ~Tottenville, trav-
eled to South Amboy last night, where
they met defeat at the hands of the
st. Mary Give Of hat place. 1919. The
first half "a close, ending with the
score 1913, but In the last half the
home team annexed thirty-seven
points as compared with six by the
Triangles. Yaccarino scored eight OF
the Tottenville teams points and Sc
guine the remaining eleven. Delaney
with sixteen points led the st. Mary'f
Kennedy making twelve. Moran ten,
Meachen nine. and Seagrave six.
The Triangles had Chapman and
Yaccarino, forwards: Seguine, center
and Moran. forwards. Kennedy, cen
ing with the st. Mary's were Seagrave
and Moan, towards. Kennedy, cen.
ter, and Delaney and Meachen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
(By II. s. Correspondent,

Both the boys and girls varsity of
the local high school went down to
defeat before the strong forces of
Asbury Park in two basketball games
played in the gym here yesterday af-
ternoon. The victories for Asbury
yesterday still leave those teams with
a record of no defeats this season,
both Amboy teams having lost to the
boys and girls from the Park earlier
in the season in games played at As
bury.
The girls game went to the visitors
by three points, the score being 14-11.
During the first half of the game the
Asbury Park girls ecured a lead of
four points, the score being ga. Dur
ing the final session, however, the
local girls made the better showing,
piling up points as compared to
six by their opponents. The remain
ing three-point margin was too much
for them to pick up, however. n
the visitors again annexed a game.
Captain Elizabeth Macan scored
nine OF Amboy's points, the other W
being made by Miss Gerlufsen. Eight
of Asbury's points were scored by
Miss Brown and the remaining six by
Miss NJ. Cornelius.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
HATFIELD MEETS
RYAN MONDAY
At Lot0S Club Bouts Here---
Willie Curry in Semi-FinaI
Six Round Go

The weekly fights of the Lotos Club
to be held in Palace Hall next Mon
day night will consist of one eight
round final, one s~ix-round semi-final
and three four-round preliminaries,
Promoter Joe McNulty announced
this morning.
In the main bout OF h night
Willie Ryan, of New Brunswick, and
Ray Hatfield, of Montclair, will be
the opposing factors. In the six-round
go Willie Curry, h popular Staten
Island boy, will go up against Smiling
Richie, of Newark. These two boys
at Lakewood in a f~our-round
event several weeks g n so well
did they go that McNulty has signed
them up for six rounds on this occa-
None of the principals in the
three fo%ur-round bout have been an
nounced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Old Bridge Honor Roll
6y Seecia: Correspondent.
or DDInHE EAh

GU Se>cta. Correspondent.
OLD BRIDGE, Feb. 13-The fol-
lowing pupils were not absent or tardy
during the month of January at Old
Bridge school number three:
Room 4. Robert Hayes, teacher
Lena Albecker. Ruth Appleby. Mary
Trojanowski. Dorothy Appleby., Ida
Wooten. John Poulsen. Howard Die
ker, Rudolph Cola, William Kreamer
Theodore Crandall, Harold Hendrick-
son, Louis Nicol, Valdeman Tinman.
Room 8. Miss Kerr. teacher-Olive
Culver, Grace Sylvester, Elsie Shell
tiers, John Uhl. Adolp Cola, Paul
Hebron, David Lambertson.
Room 2. Miss Preston. teacher
Pearl Lambertson, Elizabeth Lott.
Marguerite Lambertson, Viola Boyce,
Mary Ryniec. Evelyn Fowler. Arthur
Ostrom, Howard Perdun, Franak Ry-
nice.
Room 1, Miss Stryker, teacher
Lena Riggio. Catherine Kudelsky. Au-
gusta Wiederstrom, Arthur Poulsen,
John Schorling. Edward Uhl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Theatre News
Coming TO Majestic

hh W
Everything new from top to bottom
is the announcement made by the
management of Jack Singers "Beh-
man Show will be seen next Monday
at the Majestic theatre.
Every inch of scenery for the bur-
lesque, every costume worn by the
prima donna, the burlesquers. and the
chorus girls and every act on the bill
will be completely new.
Mr.. Singer, who is the sponsor for
the Behman Show, promises a better
show than the average which is going
some. His cast of principals is head
ed by Marie Sparrow, Frank DeVoe,
|Ameta Pynes, J. Harry Jenkins.
Frank Zanora, Bert Mccarthy and
Dottie Ray.
Coming to Majestic
SO many ~adjectives have been used
in describing the personality OF Lou
lTellegen, who Is now starring on tour
throughout the United States and
canada in Blind Youth" and who
will appear at the Majestic theatre
next Tuesday, matinee and night, that
to the majority of ~playgoers the
Young actor has taken on q mysteri-
Gus glamour.
He was born in Holland of Greek
and Danish parents and was christen-
ed Idior Louis Bernard Edmund Van
lDammeler. Reared in a religious at
mosphere-his mother, n famous
dancer of her time, being q dovou,
lCatholic-he began st'ving as an AGO.
llyte and chorister as soon as he was
old enough. His dramatic genius had
| already begun to assert itself, and
falling upon the only materials avail
able in his limited environment led
him to rehearse the church ceremoni-
ais in all their impressiveness In
mimic state.