davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
s7.OO cor.st., s4.ss

Ia Camille. Redfern, Warner and
Thompson's Glove f1ttipg .corpeis
OF plain and fancy Coutil. hnck or
front lace models with medium
aud low husts Tonlaes models
with long hips 500 values
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
$3.50 cOrsetS, 50 40

Warner back lace corscts Of plain
white and pink couuL They have
medium bust and long hips. rhey
were extra good values 20 fa.bo
They are hargainc AZ 81 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Nomvns 25c cotton stockings.
Extra Special, pen pair ............. tgc
Womon's 75c lislo Hose. in black and an
culots Extra Special, per ir..-..-..... 100
Mouou's Si.5 fine quality silk lislO stock
ings, joe black only. Extra Special, per pair .SDc
$3.50 fibre SIN hose. ~ black, white and an
colors. Extra Special per pain. .,....... Oor
Women s2OO sin stockings Of an extra good
quality. thulc, Of black. white and curdo,an
and Russian ALI Extra special per pair. Si5a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
$3.50 and 50 corsets, $3.50

Warner pain white and pink
coutil. with medium and low styles.
They have medium long hips They
are very good. -scrviccahlc back
lace styles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Read These Sale Prices of High Grade
CORSETS
$3.50 oOrsets, csc

$40 Warner corsets Of plain pink
coutil. choice % medium. low and
toplcss styles an with medium
hips Dozens to chose from.
az .........,.. ...'t.st.s.. Nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
81, So and SO cOrsstu, ss.4s

Warner, Redeem and Thompson's
Glove Fitting corncts Of PLAZA and
fancy brocado. choiCe Of front OF
back lace models 9Th low bust and
medium long hips. Price ssh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
sla.5o and sl5.O cOrssss, sOsS

Ia Camille Rcgausto. Reafeiu. eNrt quality yersts q beautiful ~ue
brocade. front and back ACE models with long hips and medium % -.
bust Price ,--.'..-. .t.''..'t. ''rtfttf'+ 'fft'ff'" !"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

q fine S2.25 pure SILK storifng IN black only.
This was a featured st0ckiug and an extra good
quality az &e.25. Extra Special In this sale,
per pair ......... ...,.t.. .....t-. SibS
Finest quality. fun fashioned an silk chiffon
stocking boz black. brown flesh and gray.
ENn Special per pair ............. ss.03
CHuIDREN's STOCKINGS.
I,gular soc and Csc stockings With re-eniorced
hoods and knees They are ohtninahlo In heavy
auG medium weights This ~ one of the hisgesi
tIlHrs ever Offered a.. per pair. ........t Sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Eleven Great Lots of SHkS-the greatest Silk Bargains in
the West. Remember Every Silk Here Has Been Reduced
SO to so Fer Cent.

A great lot of Checked Taffeta, Satins, Striped
Taffeta, high grade Foulards, amber Georgette
and o very good quality Of Duchcsse Satin in
black. All reduced per yard to. ......, .$249
Charmeuse-Extra quality in a full line Of col.
ors Beautiful line of striped aud novelty
Satins. Several good colors in Satin Etoile.
Extra Special, per yard .............. $3.50
Best quality Satin Duchesse in suit colors.
White and colored Satin Franchise Jersey Silk
in several shades. Extra quality Crepe Meteor
i'm al the leading shades for street and after
noon wear. Serge d'Albert and Mars Serge in
a great number Of shades. Krola Silk and Sea
Spray in several good combinations and Crepe
Satin in all good colors. All Extra Special,
per Eafd ......... $3.50
Tnis lot of The very best materials has been sell
ing for as much as $40 a yard. Included in
this lot is Neldette, Satin Striped Mirette, Satin
de Luxe, Canton Crepe in all the leading col
orS, and Satin de Luxe in a number Of the sea
sons leading shades, Extra Special, per
yard S4.So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Annual June Hose Sale Starts Tomorrow

Judging irOm the bushes done at these annual hose sales ali Albuquerque looks forward h
The sale which start tomorrow more than ives up to he reputation preiousa sales
Here are a few Of the lots offered:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
WOODBRIDGE

In connection with the State
wide compaign of public education
soon to be initiated in New Jersey,
Supervising Principal John II. Love
has been placed on the committee
on Educational Films, the other
members of the committee being
DR.. j. j. Savitz, principal State Nor
NAL School. Trenton; C. J. Beckett,
superintendent city schools, Tren-
ton; f. S. Pitkin. assistant COM
missioner of education and H. w.
Foster, superintendent of schools in
Sodth Orange.
Ross Valentine is i'll with pneu-
monia. His many friends both
young and old will be glad TO learn
that he was fairly comfortable this
morning. This is most encouraging
as he had been suffering with
whooping cough for several weeks
before the pneumonia developed.
A concert of unusual merit will
be given in the high school auditor
ium on Monday night, February z
by the Aeolian Company of New
York for the benefit of the organ
fund Of Trinity Episcopal church
Charles Gilbert Spross. Americas
popular composer viii preside al
the piano; Joseph Mattuci, concert
tenor will sing and William Vaulse
violinist viii play. \ Duo-Art
piano of unusual merit will be used
in connection with this concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
ASSEMBLYMAN PETERSON
INTRODUCES TWO BILLS

BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. %. -
One of the bills presented by AS
semblyman Peterson yesterday
bears upon the election laws, MAX
ing it unlawful, should the bill be
passed, for candidates to circulate
any kind of charges against an OPP
ponent within five days of election
or primaries. This is to prevent at
tacks upon candidates without Civ
ing them ample time in which 10
answer. In the bill is made a law,
violation will be a misdemeanor and
the offender made liable to fine or
Imprisonment
Another bill to be introduced by
the assemblyman today will prohi-
bit, if passed, any firm. Or asso-
citation or organization from Offer
ing food products for sale in groups,
This means that a purchaser does
not necessarily have to buy one OF
more articles in order to get some
thing else which he needs. The law
will take effect Immediately, if
passed, and offenders will be liable
TO fines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Coming 10 Majestic

The launching of a new Max
Spiegel show may be spoken of as
an event of more than pleasing in
terest in the burlesque world, for a
Spiegel show has come to be recog-
nized everywhere as the acme of
burlesque attainment. From the
time that he electrified burlesquedom
with the college Girls" his success
sion of such triumphs as the Merry
Founders" and other high class
shows has given him a name second
TO none among burlesque producers.
This season he has something dis
tinctly new in ABE Reynolds Re-
vue" which mn to the Majestic
theatre on Monday. matinee and
night. Abe Reynolds talents have
been successfully exploited by Mr..
Spiegel for many reasons until Abe
Reynolds is today known and loved
for his strong, competent comedy
work wherever burlesque has Sc
cured a foothold. 1t is a fitting tri-
butte to his genius to name a show
after him and Mr.. Spiegel has given
him this reward by producing a
show hat will appeal to the general
public as the very best of all Spiegel
shows and by giving it the name of
the famous comedian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
THEATRES
..ThnnehtIess women

..ThoughtIess women at Crescent
Alma Rubens, the beautiful screen
favorite. whose wonderful artistry is
portrayed in "Thoughtless Women
which the Pioneer Film Corporation
presented yesterday at the Crescent
theatre. has started numerous dis
eussions among mothers and club
women in this city.
The author of ''Thoughtless Wom-
IN" Daniel Carson Goodman. causes
Annie Marnet as portrayed by Alma
Rubens. to take up residence in a
rich home by her mother. whose
vain desires and ambitions are to
see her daughters name shining in
society.
As is usual in cases of this kind,
the innocent girl rebels against this
unnatural treatment by her mother.
She is driven almost TO self-destruc-
ton by her unhappy environment,
but is brought back to happiness by
that healer of all feminine trials and
tribulations-'love."
Annie marries the wealthy banker
whose natural station in life is in
the strata in which Annie's mother
desires to place her.
Many mothers in this city claim
that mother love is too pronounced
in the heart Of a mother to cause
her daughter unnecessary sorrow
they differ sharply with the
aIthor and producer. Daniel Carson
Goodman, in claiming that his situ-
are untrue to life in the ma
jority of cities. at least outside the
influence of the metropolis.
The-throngs of theatre-goers claim
that this is one of the best pictures
Of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Al the Strand

\ th0 q
Charles Gerard. cast for the role
Of villain in "Blackbirds," Justine
Joh~nstone's first starring picture for
Realart, proved himself none the
less a real hero, decided the sympa-
thetic women members of the cast.
Gerard has a big fight scene with
William Boyd, who is the hero of
the play. They maui each other on
a balcony and in the end Boyd hurls
his enemy down the staircase, back
wards, while several score of extras.
p%ortraying the guests at a smart
evening reception, watch the brawi.
Gathering this large crowd and get
ting them all properly made up and
in their proper places in the scene
was no slight task, and no "~re-takes"
of hat elaborate scene were practi-
cal, so while the crowd was assem-
bled Director Jack Dillon wanted to
get the fight perfectly. Boyd and
Gerard, therefore. were called upon
to go through their fight scene ex-
actly nine times. This was strenuous
enough for Boyd, to be sure, but at
least he had the fun of standing and
watching his vanquished rival topple
down the stairs nine times, while
he leaned over the banisters and
registered triumph. But poor Gerard,
fairly groggy from his wholehearted
participation in the mix-up. had TO
stage that backward flop three times
three times, and he's sure now that
no feline on earth has any more
lives than he has.
When the film of the nine differ
emit shots is developed, the best
parts of each shot will be used to
insure a first-class fight scene.
"Blackbirds,' with beautiful Justine
Johnstone making her stellar bow
to Perth Amboy picture patrons,
playing at the Strand theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
ANOTHER HELD
At METUCHEN
Total of Three Arrests Made
in Recent RobberieS in the
Borough and Vicinity.

BY Special Correspondent.
METUCHEN. Jan. 25-Anothef
arrest has been made in connection
with the robberies in Metuchen AMI
vicinity of late. Nicholas Stinelli.
f76 Seaman street. New Brunswick,
was placed under arrest yesterday
and held in default of $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
charged with being implicated IN
the robberics. Bail for Emanuel
Hall. colored. was fixed at $4,000,
and Nelson Tate, colored. $500, the
latter as a material witness. The
three men are lodged in the county
jail.
Hall. who was arrested. together
with Tate by the Piscataway au-
thorities last Thursday. admits
practically all of the robberies, and
yesterday gave additional informa-
ton in regard to stolen goods not
yet recovered. He denies making
an assault on Philip Rueger or en-
tering the feed store of w. A. Gro
well in this place. Stinelli denies
being implicated in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
COUNTY NEWS
y star Correspondent.

By star Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 20
Letters of administration have been
issued by the surrogate to John j..
Suydam, county physician of James
burg, on the estate of his mother.
Letticia. who died on Jan. IS. The
personal estate is valued at $4,000
and the applicant is the only next of
kin named.
Letters of administration have
been issued TO Michael Candle OF
Woodbridge on the estate of his
mother, Hanna. who died on Dec. 3.
Besides the applicant, there r two
Dons Patrick and Thomas. and three
daughters, Catherine Caulfeld, Mary
Thompson and Margaret McCabe.
dhe personal estate is valued at
1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Two Big Fenturcs at Ditmas

Two Big Features at Dftmas
. Beautiful women, opulent scenes
and a dash of pep" bordering on
the risque. All OF these and more
too in Occasionally Yours" the
Robertson-Cole super-special, star
ring Lew Cody the love maker.
which opened last night at the Dit
mas theatre. 1t is one of the best
pictures of the season and carries
an extraordinarily fine cast.
Louis j. Cashier. the producer of
Occasionally Yours" knows his
business. AS an appetizer for the
rest of the story. a spicy cocktail in
the form of several Genes in an
artists studio, open the picture. Mr..
Cody, in the role of an artist who is
more interested in love-making than
art, has a lot of fun with several
beautiful women models who are
not over-burdened with wearing ap-
parel.
The entire story carries Mr.. Cody
through a new love affair which al
most results in wedding bells and
orange blossoms. A loving sort of
vamp pursues Lew to a point where
she is willing to become his mother
in-law to be near him. It's quite a
delightful jam and shows what a
dangerous little chap Cupid is.
Betty Blythe as the loving vamp
gives a delightful performance and
with her beauty graces the story.
Elinor Fair. winsome and lovely. is
the young girl who almost corrals
Lew Cody. The general feeling
among the males in the audience
was IF Lew doesn't want her, /
want her"
, Boots a brindle bull-pup, dis
plays more horse sense than a dog
and more dog sense than a horse.
He is aided by Julius" a p~recocious
mouse who has an eye for hosiery
and powder puffs:
The other feature. La La Lucille,
caused a riot of fun and excitement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

Last year the Perth Amboy
Caseys gave "A benefit performance
for the Sayreville Council and the
show was well received by the
Sayreville and South River residents.
The show again this year is divided
into two parts. a sketch. "A Day
with the Knights written and di-
rected by Tom Major. and h sec
ond part featuring the singing of
many of the latest Songs by men,
bers of the Perth Amboy council.
Dick Deveny will be one of the
singers.
Richard J. Calvin. chairman of
the house committee at the club
house of the knights of Columbus,
Perth Amboy. is the interlocutor in
this show, and many who have
heard the rehearsals say that he
handles the position in a capable
manner. Many people from this
city will accompany the MINISTRIES TO
Sayreville tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
MAN
n FATALLY HURT
County Detectives Have Clue
of Battered Motorcycle to
Follow in Woodbridge Case

By stan c~orrespoz5ent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 70
|The man who was found dead in the
road at Iselin on Sunday night has
been identified as Andrew J~abesona.
|a Russian. 80 years old. He has
been staying at the lumber camp of
the East Jersey Lumber and Bridge
company, at Iselin. County Detee
live Peter Schwei-Kert is WORKING
on the case in an effort to learn how
the man was killed. 1t is said that
Ia motorcycle and not an automobile
was responsible for his death.
People in the vicinity of where
the accident occurred nave reported
that two motorcycles stopped for
|gas shortly after the accident. One
|of the motorcycles had a side-ea-
which was badly battered. AID TIE
detective is trying to learn the Ii
|cenee number.
The deceased has a wife living in
Russia. His body was taken from
the Railway Hospital by Coroner e.
X. Hanson and turned over to
emes Flynn for burial. Mrs. VIII
kmson, who lives in the vicinity OF
and who was 'iding In an au-
|fomobile at the time of the accident.
claims that she saw tire man ccnl-
ing up the road waving his hands
in an apparently intoxicated condi-
lion.
II was at first believed that the
owner of the limousine which sped
towards Railway after the accident
had hit the man. The wner of this
car. J. NJ. Loomis of 149 Broadway.
New York, has communicated with
the authorities and reported that he
s.w the body lying in the road when
he came along in his car and wanted
to report the matter to the police.
When he returned TO the scene,
1oomis reports. the body was re-
moved. Another report has been
received by the county authorities
IRON an autoist, who was asked 10
stop, but thought it was a holdup
END continued on his way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
k. Of c. READY
FOR BIC EVENT
Minstrel Show at Majestic
Theatre Thursday After
noon and Night.

The first public performance OF
the Perth Amboy Knights of Column
bus minstrels this year. will be given
in the Liberty theatre. ~Sayreville,
tonight for the benefit of the Sayre-
Vile council. Knights of Columbus.
II is said that all of the seats in h
theatre have already been sold.
There Will be two performances of
this show given in the Majestic the
atre on Thursday. .matinee and
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
NEW PYTHlAM TEMPLE
TO BE INSTITUTED

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 25-District
Deputy Grand Chief Amanda Hoehn
and a delegation of members OF
Richmond Temple No. 4, Pythian
Sisters. will go TO Manhattan to-
morrow. where they Will assist in
the institution of a new temple OF
the order at the new Pythian hall,
149th street and Walton avenue.
Grand Mistress of Finance Annie Du
Bots and Grand Mistress of Records
and Correspondence Lizzie Frerichs,
both members of the local temple,
will take part in the institution OF
new temple. Grand Chief Emma
Powers of GlOversville will have
charge. The local delegation will
leave here on the 1851 O'Clock train
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
LYON AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF Y. N. c. A.; HOLD ELECTION

The annual election OF officers of
the Y. NJ. G. A. which took place in
the directors room of the association
building last night resulted in the
reelection of Adrian Lyon as presi-
dent. Mr.. Lyon has held this office
since the building was erected more
than six years ago. A. c. Clark was
elected vice president. Sidney Rid
dlestorfIer treasurer and Joseph
Walker recording secretary.
A matter talked over at the meet
ing last night was the Y. NJ. c. A.
convention TO be held in Atlantic
City February IS. This convention
which meets every two a will be
attended by some of the employed
officers OF the local organization and
by members of the board of direc-
tors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
LOCAL MAN FINED $40
IN STATEN ISLAND COURT

Louis Koplowitz, of New street,
was Yesterday convicted of a charge
of disorderiy conduct in the first
district court. New Brighton. S. l.,
and fined $40 by Magistrate Croak.
Koplowitz was arrested last Thurs
day night 1t the so precinct police
station, T~ottenville. on a charge of
interfering with Patrolman Men,
sing in the arrest of Benjamin kop-
lowitz, Maurice Feldman and Anton
paddock, who yer being held there
on a charge OF violating the Vol
stead act with transporting and
HAVING f~orty-one cases in their
possession at the time. koplowitz
was represented in court by Ralph
Cerreta, of Dongan Hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Change Date of Parry

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 25-The
date of the card party to be given
by the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of
st. Mary's Church on Thursday
nights has been changed to tomor-
row night. This change in date was
made necessary because il conficted
with other meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
New

Bg SAN NIIFsUVHItNEs
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. ga
certificate of Incorporation was filed
this morning under the name of the
Climax situated at Woodbridge
avenue and Amhurst street, High
land Park, with the purpose of pro-
moting social events and athletics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Hearing on Soldiers Relief

By Etan Norrespondent-
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 25:-
There will be a hearing before Judge
DAILY at . O'Clock Friday afternoon
in regard to financial relief for de-
pendent soldiers. Fourteen new
eases have come up, six cases that
have been laid over and twenty
three for modification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

1t is James d. Makers job to Sc
cure the Bible used in swearing in
President'-elect Harding. That's be-
cause he's clerk of the supreme
court. But Maher has left it up to
Harding himself. Several historic
Bibles have been offered for the SER
vice. Maher is the oldest employe.
in point of service. around the Cap
itol, having served in the supreme
court for ffty-six years. He started
as a page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Sell Roosevelt Property

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 25-
Sheriff Elmer Wyckoc yesterday
sold the contents of the butcher
shop OF George CoraletZ at 81
Washington avenue. Roosevelt, to
Paul Kahn. of Elizabeth. for s585.
The sale was brought about on a
Judgment secured by the Perth Am
hoy Beef Company against Cora
letz for s972.S3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Patrick McCabe Dies

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. Isl
Patrick McCabe, of South Amboy,
died at st. Peters Hospital last
night after a lingering Illness OF
considerable length. Mr.. McCabe
was an attendant in the court here
for several years and is well known
ia this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
no. Plan for Memorial

METUCHEN, Jan. 25:-Couneil
50 of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. will hold
a meeting tonight when the matter
of erecting q memorial to the sol
sdiers of the late war will be taken
up. Captain +. l.. H~agerdorn will
be In charge and will tell of the type
of memorial which. in his opinion,
would be appropriate. The obtain
ing Of some ground on Station place
where a monument may be erected
viii probably be the suggestion to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
OBITUARY
Funeral for Vicente Martinez

Funeral for Vicente Martinez
Funeral services for Vicente Mar
tinez. an orderly at the Perth AM
boy City Hospital. who died at that
splacg Friday night, will be held
Thursday morning from James J.
FIynn's undertaking parlors in East
avenue. Interment will be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Funeral for VIM. McIIlvaine


" ~F~FTF ~|-~~~F~|~--'
KEYPORT, Jan. '25-Funeral ser
vices for William McIllvaine, a for
1ner resident here. were conducted
from the home of his brother, James
McIllvaine of 4 Whitehead avenue,
Parlin, N. J., this morning at 1880
O'Clock. Mr.. McIllvaine died at the
Scotch Plains Hospital for Tubercu-
1osis. having been i'll for some time.
Burial was in the family plot at
Caldwell,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Ingfred Olsen Dies.

Ingfred Olsen, assistant street
commissioner under Street Commits
sioner A. Z. Munoz. died last night
at his home 400 Neville street after
several months illness. Mr.. Olsen
besides his widow is survived by
seven children. He was a member
of Goodwill Camp, No. 81, Wood
men of the World. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon 2
o'clock from his late residence and
2:3O O'Clock from the Church of the
Seven Day Adventists in Neville
street. Rev. Louis Houswick. pastor
will oficiate. Interment will be in
min cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Funeral for Malcolm Irons

by special correspondents
SPOTSWOOD, Jan. 25--Funeral
services for Malcolm Irons. son of
William X. Irons and Addie Van
Cieaf, of this place. were held yes
terday afternoon from the home Of
his parents. A burial service was
read by the Rev. Charles Bloodgood.
pastor of the Reformed church. In
Terment was in the family burial
plot in Fernwood cemetery. James
burg. Spotswood troop Boy Scouts,
Of which the deceased was a men,
Der, conducted their rites at the
grave. The deceased was born here
fifteen years ago. He was taken i'll
about four weeks ago and died Fri
day a victim Of meningitis.