davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

Weed Chains al Frank Van syckies
Garage l.t----s-lr-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

oil Heaters ss.ss at Kelly 8 McAIin-
den Co. -ss-.-a--t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

Don't Forget FOres,srs Fan Tonight.
ee-.-1-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

Don't Forget FOresters' Fair Tonight.
ss-2-l-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

Windshield Cleaners at Frank Var
Syckle's Garage. lof-e-it
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

Windshield Cleaners at Frank Van
Syckle's Garage le4---lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FUND

Weed Chains at Frank Van syekle's
Garage 104-s-2-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

y your coal or gas range es not bake
or burn. I will make ii or no charge. +.
]. Larkin. 3i3 Madison Ave. Tel 742.
t7s4s-12-2o--tt n. W. So
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

/ wish 10 thank the great number
of non-Catholics and the very limit
ed number of Catholics that con-
tributed so generously to the Cath
olic University Fund.
GEORGE +. DUNCAN,
Local Chairman,
Woodbridge. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

Meeting Court Amboy. Foresters o.
America; 1880 sharp. Wednesday night
ss-s-1-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

Special on Aluminium Ware at Kelly
McAlinden Co. S5---l--t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-02

wEATHER-Cloudy tonight; Tor
porrow fair. MOI much change ID
tmpsrAfurAs -. T.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
MUSEUM
GETS VIZIER'S GEMS
Remarkable Piece Of Bar
baric Jesuelry From Morocco.

The American Museum of Natural
History has received from Nj l.. Nor
genthau fine addition 70 its series of
objects illustrating the antique use OF
gems in necklace worn by o viZier
OF Morocco about 1,50.
The necklace is strung on skein OF
green silk made up of heavy strands
The ends OF the skein are wrapped
about with gold thread tipped with
sequins. Strung on the silk are large
elongate gold beads spaced with small
beads of red and green glass and with
flat pieces OF carnelian engraved with
the Star and Crescent of Islam. AT each
end is round gold bead with n beau
tifully worked spiral decoration. Sus-
pended from the necklace are thirty
five pendants. some OF gold, enamelled
in red. blue and green and set with
large aquaniarines, garnets. diamonds
and sapphires, others holding 6ernets
and aouaniarines and tear shaped bits
Of gold containing aquamarines.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
S1s,5o2 FOR IRISH SILVER.
of Ancient Families at
Auction.

An old Irish silver three piece tea
set made in Dublin in 1871 fetched the
highest price in yesterday afternoons
Gale Of old English. Irish and Scotch
silver in the series now in progress at
the Anderson Galleries. It consisted Of
tea pot, sugar bowl and creaIner richly
embossed with friezes OF leaves and
roses. and was bought oy D. $. O'Brien
for S3e5. The silver and other art OBJ
jecte offered for sale are from the col
lections Of Lord Ashbrook. Lady Ardi-
laun, the Earl of Mayo, Lord F'ersnoy.
Lady Coote and others. The remaining
items will be sold at auction this after
noon. Yesterdays gale brought s13,9
and tho grand total TO date is s1s,5p2.
A pair OF English silver gilt sweet
meat stands made.iu London In 1913 sold
to J. ~. Rankin for $3.50 and four old
Sheffield wine coolers dated 1890 went
to w. O. Loew for S220. The same
bidder gave $40 for large oval Eng
lish silver meat dish dated 1873 and
made In London. Crichton Bros. paid
1905 for a pair OF rare old Sheffield
three light candelabra dated 1850 and
Oscar Dane paid the same amount for
a set OF three old Sheffield meat dishes
with covers dating from about 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Girls Protection
Playwright's Theme
at the Colony Club
Miss Rachel Crothers Says
Women, Not Men. Now Set
Standards for Women.

Miss Rachel Crothers, playwright. who
was one of the speakers at the annual
meeting of the New York Probation and
Protective Association and the Girls
Protective League, yesterday afternoon
at the Colony club. told OF the increased
responsibilities of women for women.
These responsibilities have increased 100
per cent. In the last few years, she de-
clared. and added that women and not
men now set the standards for women.
"A woman cares more for the approba-
ton of her own sex than for that OF
men," said the speaker. and added that
the old tradition about women dressing
for men was no longer believed, because
women now dress to please themselves.
John S. Kennedy, president OF the
State Commission of Prisons, presented
comparative figures OF the number OF
men and the number of women in
various penal institutions. The number
of men at present in the States institu
tions is 10,191, as compared with sos
women, he stated Miss Maude y. Miner
told OF Che girl problem and the need
Of new detention house. After the
speaking the meeting voted TO ask the
Board OF Estimate TO appropriate money
for the building or 4 suitable detention
house for girls.
George W. Algcr, president OF the
Probation and Protective Association
who was chairman, reported that tvav-
erly House, Hil,crest Home and the third
of the organizations homes for girls
had spent during the year $4,000, which
had been subscribed by 1900 members
of the association. One of the largest
contributors was John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., who gave $1,000. The association
needs $4,000 for new activities, and
already q portion OF this has been sub
scribed.
A member OF the Girls' Service Club
explained the work of this feature OF
Waverly House activities. Mrs Charles
Cary RuInsey extended the courtesy OF
the Colony Club to the association for
It's meeting
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
OLD TAPESTRIES IN SALE.
Hicb Fabrics bring S2A,T50 at
Auction.

T0ree items in yesterday afternoons
s2lo at the American Art Galleries
fetched identical prices, and the tvp fig-
urc cI the sale NJ that. They wcre three
pairs OF Seventeenth century Brussels
tapestry and veiours portieres and a
!ambrequin All three pairs sold to n.
Parke. agent. for s1.40 each. Tno total
or tic afternoon was t17,522. and for
tho entire sale $ca,75O.
Two Brussels tapestry panels Of the
Seventeenth century sold to ". Parl<e.
agent. for .Teo. Mrs. James NJ. Hiil
paid S6T5 for two Flemish tapestry and
velJbirs portieres and iaribrequin os the
Seventeenth osntJry. sno W. A. Morgan
gave $500 for o remark olo large gros-
po;ut hanging of the Louis Philippe
period. Two p1emish tapestry and
velours portleres and iambreuuin OF the
Seventeen century were bought by Otto
Be-net. agent. for se25. and a similar
pair went to the same bidder for 5000.
]. viiloresi paid s575 for twenty-five
lengths OF ruby italian velvet OF the
Seventeenth century, and s475 for Ave
lengths cf vino cofcred velvet o. fhc
SAM rrficd
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Fidelity ana Casualty Company s9
New York has arranged with John Cort
for LOO marrbers % it1 organization 70
see The Wild Cat" al the Park Theatre
during the coming week, In groups OF 200
beginning on Monday.
Irving Beriin's Music Box Revue passed
is 1Ooth performances last night at the
Music BOX.
Douglas Fairbanks snd Mary Pickford viii
see I'd Wynn In The Perfect Fool" at this
afternoons performance a. the George N.
Cohan Theatre.
The Madras House NJ tho Neighborhood
Theatre viii be omitted Christmas night
and Yvettc Guilbert will give a performance
with songs and tabieaux-
Sam Shipman. author ~ "Ia~ ~ r,nrcony,''
which A. H. Woods with presor rt The Re
nubic Theatre January 2, has 'i1t finished
= new comedy. "The Hunted Lady"
on Monday evening next Miss Edith Gordon
Pill tnin the cast OF Natures Eoblornan."
Ia which Louis Mann is starring at the
forty-eighth Street Theatre.
The New Disciple" scroen version OF
n play b. John Arthur Nelson with 0n IN
tsrpretation ot Woodrow WiiEons ''The
New Freedom" viii be presented az the
Lyric Theatre tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

While older sisters OF the 1s21-22
debutantes and even their mothers have
found vocations in various lines Of trade,
the debutantes themselves also have dis
covered q new outlet for their surplus
energy in tho publisi,ing business. AS
the result OF this collaboration of a group
OF these young women OF society, there
Will appear to-day on the newstand'
their first publication, The DebNtdnte
Calendar, an atractivcly complied, well
edited and profusely illustrated monthly
magazine from the Irving Press.
While some of the older girls of their set
have helped them in the business end Of
the venture, the subject matter and H.
lustrations, except the photographs OF
the the girls themselves. have been con-
tributed by the debutantes. There Is,
however, one exception to this contribu-
tors rule, and that is an article by Mr..
George Gordon Battle, president Of the
Parks and Fairgrounds Association, into
the treasury Of which will go I'll the
profits from the sale of and from the
advertising business in The DebAtdaSte
Calendar.
All the executive heads and con-
tributors, save OF course Mr.. Battle are
IT embers Of the national Junior League
organization, although the league has
no part in this publishing venture. Miss
Anne Gordon Winchester Is chairman Of
the calendar COMMITTEES and is editress
In chief of the magazine. Miss Roberta
Il. Costleman is the managing director
and the editorial council is composed Of
Miss Winchester. Mrs. Rodney williams
Mrs. Robert Porter Patterson and the
Misses Wandeny Mathewe. Emily Louise
Billings and Diana Dalziel OF New York.
and Alice Mann OF Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
McCormicks Again
to Meet Deficit of
Chicago Opera
To Make Up This Seasons
Loss and Then Public
Must Come In.

speosaI Despatch TO The NEW fnr@ hEGALp.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The Chicago Opera
Association viii carry on next year. even
without the support of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold i. Mccormick, who for sc long
have been the hackers cf the orsaniza-
tioD. But more than 400 additional
guarantors are needed to coplete the
list OF 500, each pledged to the extent
OF $1,000 Il year for five years.
The McCouniclSs viii make up the
deficit at the end Of the present season.
hut after that the company must be
run on budget system. extrava ganee
will be tabooed and all expenditures
must be approved by the executive com
mittee. OF which Charles G. Dawes is
chairman
such were the outstanding features in
q statement issued to-day by Stanley
Field, secretary of the association, fol-
lowing & board meeting.
Grand opera in Chicago or elsewhere
on anything like a presentable scale,
said Mr. Field, els Impossible without q
deficit.
without ther guaranty OF the McCor-
Inicks. there must be citizens guaranty
according to the plan evolved year ago
New guarantors to complete the quota
must be obtalned Immediately. as con
tracts for the t022-23 season are to be
let
Mss Mary Garden and G. A. Shaw
the acting manager. are working now OF
the budget. This budget, when finished
will be referred to an auditing commit
tee composed OF John J. Mitchell, Samuel
insult and John G.. Shedd. They will
go over IT and eliminate any needless ex-
pense.
Eithin week or so we viii know
exactly how much next seasons opera
viii cost. The board of directors will
then proceed to get the guarantors."
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
FRIVOLOUS REPLY BY
TELLEGEN TO FARRAR
Therefore Judge Says Actor
Must Change II.

Matter set up by Lou Teilegen IN
reply to the answer OF his wife, Miss
Geraldine Farrar, the opera singer, in
his suit against her for O. separation
was ordered stricken out as frivolous
yesterday In decision by Justice Wag-
ner In the Supreme Court. The suit
was begun in Westcnester county last
August and transferred TO this county
after Miss Farrar began an action for
divorce.
in his reply Tellegen set up matter
contradictory to her charges against
him ION information and belief" In
the decision ne is instructed that the
law does not permit litigant to deny
on information and belief matter OF
which he must have knowledge-as
whether he did or did not do certain
acts--and that he will either have to
strike out the auega tions of cruel and
inhuman treatment as based on infor-
nation and belief or serve an amended
reply within twenty days. admitting
them or denying them directly.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
GETS $500, 900 GIFT
Executors of Gen. HaUkins
Turn Over Money.

SonrHrTIIp, VI, Dec. t6.--President
Charles A. Plunley of Norwich Univer-
sity announced tonight that the New
York executors Of the estate OF Brig
Gen. Rush c. Hawkins had transferred
to the university the sum OF 100000.
representing the residue Of The estate.
Gen. Hawkins. who was fatally in
jured by an automobile in New York
in October. 1920. was native of Pom
fret. VT. In making the university his
residuary iegatee his will said:
81 am firm believer In the superb
Gritty above all others of military edu-
cation, its tendency being TO develop
self-respecting. real men, who are more
likely than others to be faithful in all
relations which should adorn decent
society. am proud OF the records made
by Norwich graduates in the field and
at sea-
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Despatch TO TIM NEw YoaK HDRAro
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Dec. fB.---Mem-
bers OF the Ozone Club OF philadelphia
are at the Trayrnore for the annual
meeting ana monthly golf tournament
The members are the guests OF Mr..
Daniel s. white, president OF the Tray
more Company. The president OF the
club is Mr.. Charles Mason OF German
town. Pn-
New York arrivals at the Traymore
are DR.. and Mrs. M. Allen Starr, Mr.
John Beckett and Mr.. Douglas Parmen-
tier.
At the Ritg-Carlton arc Mr.. V. Everit
Macy, who has Joined Mrs. Macy: Mrs.
Samuel Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest
Grant Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Slater.
Mr.. and Brs. Lewis L. Clarke emo their
daughter. Miss Florence Clarke.
At the Marlborough Blenheirn are MIR.
and Mrs. Pierrcn r. Egsn, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen l.. Cassen, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. r.. Haynor, Miss Haynor and MT
Leroy Haynor OF New York; Mra
George Frank OF Brooklyn ana Miss
Alice v. Frank.
At the Dennis ere Mrs r III. Deford
and Mr.. r. r. Grove.
lieut.. A. NJ. Code. u. 8. ~, has ar
rived ~ the Ambassador also Mr.. and
Mrs. wslter Y Gips ~ New york
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
First Issue of the Debutante Calendar Represents
Entry of Young Woman in Literary Field

Coming from the pens or typewrjters
of the debutantes. who write about
themselves, the comment In the Calen-
dar is intimate" Candid things are
said by them about the members Of
their set, but the points of their per-
sonal shafts arc hlunted, as the refer
ences are made only in initials, which
cannot satisfy any sense OF curiosity
on the part OF q. general public, but
will be the source of much amusement
to those in the innermost know OF
society.
This "Diary OF o Debutante" is IN
signed. but Miss Billings, one Of the edi-
toriai council. acknowledges the illus
trations. one of which Is captioned Mrs
NJ Suggests O Pink Brocaded Uphol-
stored Chair Another OF Miss Billings's
pictures IL of 3D." who looked lovely"
Il Cd" looked like her picture. which IS
well drawn, she must have been all that
fe claimed for her. But who may be the
red faced. chubby elderly man" Of
ample proportions and a dropping mus
tache?
Under the title 'srempus Fugit :"
"B. F." contributes the following bit OF
satire in rhyme:
IT try to keep UP with the times,
TO follow the public mind
Through marital Fittings
Psycho-ana1ysis sittings
And modern ubisticai rhymes
There is q page of autobiograp phies OF
debutantes written by themselves which
are interesting as they show the extend
ing ramifications OF the families which
help to make New York society what IT
is The interest in the magazine extends
bevond New York as there arc lists Of
the principal events for debutantes OF
other cities as wen as for those here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
COMING BY THE CARMANIA.
Passengers Leaving Paris Cor New
York To-day.

sDeoia7 co6lc to THE NEw YoeR HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. By The NEW YORK HrrAlp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 10.
Among the passengers who will sail
on the Steamship Carmania tomorrow
for New York are Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Heyn. MIR. Thomas Cox, Mr.. Herbert
Marcus. and Mr.. Louis SiegeI all of
New York; Mr.. Abraham Bernekow
and Mr.. @. IL. Gilett of Brooklyn. the
latter returning from several months in
Poland: Mrs. Elizabeth McCauley Of
Brookline. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Taylor of Providence, r. L.. and Miss
Katherine Teahan of Boston
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
BALL IN PROVIDENCE.
Given for Miss ny~rriman.
Dcbutante.

specsol Dssposch 20 THE NEW NoRK IiyssLp.
PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Dec 16.--At the
Agawam Hunt tonight brilliant ball
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E.
Merriman for their debutante daughter.
Miss Marie Frederika Merriman. Mrs
William Gammell gave a dinner for
Miss Merriman and the other debutantes
before the ball.
Others giving dinners were Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T.. Richmond, Mrs. y. Shaw Safe. Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Innis. A1r. and Mrs
Frederick l.. Jenckes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. H. Smith and AIR. and Mrs
Richard s. AID rich.
Mrs. Townsend Morgan was among
the New York guests at the ball.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
HowARDs IN VAUDEVILLE.

,rhe appearance OF Willie and Eugene
Howard in vaudeville at the Winter
Garden next week viii be their first en-
sagement in the two-a-day In ten years
In 1911 they were then billing them
selves as Eugene and While Howard"
playing big time vaudeville. While
waiting to begin their contract they
made single appearance at the Winter
Garden. With the result that their vaude-
Vile route was cancelled. When Mr.
Lee Shubert heard of this he offered
them a place in the revue then current
at the Winter Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
MRS. FORBES HERE FROM PARIS
Sister Of Mrs. James Roosevelt
Arrives.

The Royal Mail liner Orbita. in yes
terday from Hamburg, Southampton
and Cherbourg, had among her fifty-two
first cabin passengers Mrs. Dora n
Forbes. sister OF Mrs. James Roosevelt,
who was met at the pier by her brother
Mr.. Franklin Deland. Another passen-
ger was Mrs M. S. Lawson of New
York aud Kansas City, who has been
living FOR the last two years on the
French Riviera, and who will spend the
holidays here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
PROPOSE BOX OFFICE
FOR ALL THEATRES
Producing Managers Consider
Plan to Foil Spectators.

The Producing Managers Association
held meeting last night at their head
quarters. 231 West Forty-fifth street. to
consider o plan for compating ticket
spectators. of which the principal
feature proposed was a central clearing
house through which the managers in
unison would sell their tickets them
selves,
AZ the end of the meeting Sam IT.
Harris, president os the organization.
said that no definite action had been
taken yet, and as the business was still
unfinished, another meeting would be
held this afternoon at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
MISS DUNCAN ON STAGE.

Miss Mary Duncan, daughter OF Capt.
W. s. Duncan OF the L. S. NJ and Mrs.
Duncan OF I.utteyville, Va, and Wash
ington. will make her stage debut with
Leo Ditrichstein when he opens the new
Shubert theatre. the Forty-ninth Street.
on December rs In "Face Value" Miss
Duncan. graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity. studied dramatic art at the Yvette
Guilbert School of the Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

Regiment Arrnory. Policeman Conrad J.
Eschenberg OF the Bridge precinct =
chairman Of the committee
There viii be a two and one-half hour
programme. followed by dancing. The
object OF the concert is 10 maintain the
fund which supports the band. Tickets
are for sale at SO cents each at am
police station.
Paul Henneberg is bandma1ster and IN
structor. His new march, Pride OF tire
City," dedicated TO Mayor Hylan. viii
be played.
The following artists will assist: Miss
Evelyn Herbert Nicola Zerola, Marcel
Salzinger. opera singers; Ernest Hare
and Billy Jones, Peerless Quartet. ana
various Keith circuit vaudeville acts
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
HONOR RoosEvELTS MEMORY.
Solemn Session OF French Academy
of Moral Science.

Special Gable 70 THE YonK HEeAtp.
Copyright, 1921. 5y TIE /, vosK HERALD.
New York EerHis Bureau,
Paris. Dec. IG
The memory Of Theodore Roosevelv
Will be honored tomorrow at solenA
session Of the French Academy OF Moral
Science. Mr.. Roosevelt's friendship for
France viii be eulogized by Lyon Caen,
the acadcmy's permanent secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
sIxGs AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Miss Katharine Dayton. young New
York singer, gave a programme OF songs
m character at tho White House Thurs
Gay night at the dinner given for the
members Of the Cabinet and other guests
by the President and Mrs. Harding.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
GERMAN CIRCUS ACTS HIGH.
Frank Melville Back from Europe
Empty Handed.

Miss Irna Seydel, a young violinist
OF BroolHline. Mass, returned yesterday
by the orbita fon a visit 20 Germany
with relatives. fffer a concert tour in
New England she i tour the West and
South.
Frank Melville. who provides circus
acts for various organizations, came
back from Germany empty handed. He
said the Germans wanted as much for
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

their acts for one week in the United
States as they received IA Germany for
from one 10 three years. The perform
ers in Engl and and Holland, he said.
We're more liberal
Ferry Convey. musical clown at tho
Hlppodrome, went with his wife 70 the
pier TO meet their twelve-year old son,
Walter. who travelled alone from Ber-
lin. immigration officers quickly ar
ranged the release Of the boy 80 that
the father could get back to the play
house in time to do his act.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

.ofy III.
Prof. Wendt N,s-s caught on Tuesday
night. Fellow professors saved him
from arrest by vouching for h!s char
acte-.
Prof. wendt explained 70 his captors
that he was making a special investiga-
tion into the protection afforded TO girl
Students from night providers. On hls
exclamation he was allowed to go TO his
home in Hyde Park.
The incident was reported to Dr.
Harry Pratt Judson. president Of the
university. who conducted q faculty in
vestigation. To-day DR.. Judson an
nounced that the professors resignation
had been requested and received.
Immediately on receipt OF the order
TO resign the professor wrote out his
resignation and collapsed. He IS mar
ried and has one son.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
PROFESSOR A PEPPER;
DISMISSED AT CHICAGO
G. L. Wcndt Arrested on
Special Investigation

SD.oidI Despatch 20 TBp NYw YonK HExAtD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.---Prof. Gerald Louis
wendt was forced to resign from the
chemistry faculty of the University Of
to-day for peepins through q
'.--0-v OF the women's dorml-
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

POLICE BAND CONCERT.
The annual concert OF the police band
will be held tonight at the Seventh