davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
- - ~----
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Ine marriage Of Miss katherine He'll
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry He'll.
zSSS Chester avenue, TO 3. A Wagner,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Wagner of Lo-
gansport, Ind, viii take place at Q
clock tomorrow morning at st. Frances
Nersails Church, the Rev. Father Ray
mond Mole officiating. The music viii
&be furnished by the church choir Mrs.
louise McDaniels viii be the brides
u My attendant and Carl Rogers viii act
Is best man. Following the ceremony
there will be a wedding breakfast at the
home Of the brides parents. The Young
couple will make their home in Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Wagner.
parents of the bridegroom, have come for
the wedding.
brtde-elect who has been the guest
OF honor at several social affairs is
Miss Eliza Blair. whose marriage to
Herbert L. Weiskittle of Baltimore Will
take place Oct. l.. Miss Blair is the
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Blair, Pope North
New Jersey street Miss Ruth Williams
viii entertain Friday evening for Miss
Blair and tomorrow evening the bride
elect will be the guest Of honor al a party
given by Miss Marie Roger. Last week
Miss Virginia Haibottle gave 800"
party in her honor.
Miss Emma Tevis, who will leave
Saturday for Evanston. IL, to begin
work at N0rthwes tern University on "a
scholarship which has been awarded her.
was the guest of honor at slumber
party last evening and a luncheon this
noon, given by Mrs. Ernest L Sewer
wine at her home, 652S Park avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Elsa Painter,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H o. Painter,
to Louis Hollweg Haerle viii he sol
emnized quietly Saturday evening. Oct.
5, at the First Presbyterian Church Ow-
ing to a death in the family invitations
to a reception at the Woodstock Club
which was to have followed the ceremony
have been withdrawn.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Hickman are the
house guests of their son, Walter D.
Hickman ,146 West Eighteenth street.
Mrs J. Z. Wilson entertained members
of the Irvington Coterie Club with a
luncheon yesterday at her home, JG21
Julian avenue. 4 color scheme Of yellow
and white was carried out in the decOra-
tons of the table where covers were laid
for eighteen guests. The program in
cluded incidets of their summer yaca-
tons, given by the members.
49,
Mrs. Arch Grossmsn, viii be hostess for
a meeting of the st. AIargarets Guild
this afternoon at her home, 40 West
Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lawrence Price were
the guests Of honor at meeting Of the
North New Jersey Progressive Club last
evening at the homo Of Miss Eleanor
Pierle, 2S43 North New Jersey street.
The season of the Present Day Club was
opened yesterday noon with a luncheon
attended by twenty-five members at the
Ayres tea room. Small colonial bou
ouets marked the place covers and adj
dresses were given by Mrs. W c. Smith
Mrs. o. NJ Pittenger and Mrs. W. G.
Adams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Fred A Sims at the monthly meeting of
the Indianapolis Republican Club at the
Marion Club at 2 80 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. Republican nominees will speak
briefly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Kahn, Harry W. Krause. G. A. Efroym-
son, Miss Sara Lauter, Franklin Vonne-
gut, Jesse E. Miller, Walter B. Stern,
John L. Welcb, G. a. Schnull and ". J.
Mooney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

declared that four girls, now staying at
the Atwater home, have not teen refused
any university privileges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

READY TO TURN OVER BONDS.
A petition was fled with the public
service commission by the Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Bandeaux are Special at SOC
1900 ofSbIenatd OuaIuy, Sizes 81 TO 48

They good they exceptional only
pink brocade pink novelty pink silk batiste
bned with lace Also in white batse with lace trimming For
the heavier figure bandeaux Indian
Deep mesh bandeaux both models
wide of models choose all
-Ayres-Corset dept, Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lawrence Price were
the guests of honor at a meeting Of the
North New Jersey Progressive Club last
evening at the homo of Miss Eleanor
Pierle, 2S43 North New Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

The season of the Present Day Club was
opened yesterday noon with a luncheon
attended by twenty-five members at the
Ayres tea room. Small colonial bOu
ouets marked the place covers and ad-
dresses were given by Mrs. W. c. Smith,
Mrs o. NJ Pittenger and Mrs. W. G.
Adams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Miss Emma Tevts. who will leave
Saturday for Evanston. IL, to begin
work at Northwestern University on u
scholarship which has been awarded her.
was the guest of honor at q slumber
party last evening and a luncheon this
noon, given by Mrs. Ernest L Sewer
wine at her home, 652S Park avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Mrs. Arch Grossmsn, viii be hostess for
meeting of the st. Margaret's Guild
this afternoon at her home, 40 West
Thirtieth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

way Duwn East. % nj : nsre
eipandine u Tie staeo play q the
'selne nanDe. Rather. the way
Down East" that 0fi0th Aas pro-
'vided b - idylic tile Of platn and
hoqest peDrts sand there y : dis
inst moral rimpr6 1-that Of .
single standard Tor co1duct Of msn
sid w0mon. The poor AiScCuS0late
eiri Who b Turned out into . ter
ride storm u q pathetic figure. IN
dSed; and when she y sem lying
helpless On a sics aoes dFifdne To-
ward . meneci1g tail, there p .
thrill that gets each onlooker u ~
grtp. IN the NICK OF tlme sne =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Twin Beds" Known
a. Funniest Play
on Stage Today

twin Beds the funniest play in
the English language, by Salisbury
Field and Margaret Mayo, with the
same special cast and a superb pro-
duction, will return for its annual
visit. As a laugh producer, Twin
Beds" is said to be the greatest
success the stage has ever known
II lis the radiant and glorious fur
and hil...ity that obtrude at every
point throughout the play tina,
holds an audience all the way an6
justifies the verdict that "Twir
Beds" is the most eminent mirtt
fmpelling comedy present genera
tons Of theatre patrons have evel
seen, 1t will be pr scented at the
Illinois theatre Thursday, with
Zaina Cursor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
q cheyenne Days" Is
Feature Of Palace
Bill First Half

Featuring q. double header bill at
the Palace opening Sunday matt
nee ID Cheyenne Days" vaude-
ville's wild west de luxe with
bucking horses, cowboys and cow
kris who make the welkin ring
With their yeIls and delight their
audience with their pastimes Of the
plains, present a round up" oil
laughs and thrills in their repro
dnction Of the old Cheyenne Days"
The act is not Of the stereotyped
kind. but is full of action every
minute from the rise until the fall
Of the curtain. There are real
bucking brooches and they are
some buckers,' for it takes the COM
bined efforts Of four husky cow
punchers to get saddles On each Of
the unruly brutes. They have all
OF the bad habits that 1t 10 possible
to crowd into an equine skin. They
strike, bite and kick Ind do every
thing but submit gracefully to the
saddling and riding process. With
the placing Of saddles on their
backs, the fun starts fast and furi-
Gus. and it Is q struggle between
horse and rider for mastery. Rope
spinning is another feature. All
artists are bona fide westerners
who hare spent the greater part Of
their lives on ranches and under.
stand thoroughly the art Of re
producing for the edification Of the
public the fund, frolics and pas.
times Of life on = ranch,
AT the Turn Piks" is the title Of
. brand new bucolic comedy sketch
lin which Peggy Houlton, a come
dianne Of unrivaled reputation
heads the cast of five people pre-.
senting it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

= One a tie biggest acts on the
0sDhs1n circuit will be Aeadliaed
u the Columbia for the first half
q the week starting Sunday. It is
'Tha Varieties of 1877" = gorg-
seualy mounted musical review
epmppsed By. Harry Carroll and
Harry lAic3m6nd and starring
Harry richmond and Jack Wald-
ron, Norma Hafk, the Ward Sis
ters and beyy Of bona-fide Broad
way beauties. Mr.. Carroll il COM
poser Of . dozen or more successful
musical cemedies and his name At
taehsd - any oct or show OF any
type IL assurance Of excellence in
musical qualify. There. are IL
songs and - many dances In the
sdt. The oct runs 80 minutes and
the hook By Bailard Macdonald
carries the. company through .
number o. laughable situations.
There are II Dsople in the act
which was staged under the per-
sonal direction Of Leon Enrol Of
I WiNtAf Garden and Follies tame.
The song hits are "6ix Little Maids
from .SeAbol." Castles in the Air.
For You Alons,r ''Oh, Boy! What
Q GIRL" tho Cuckoo Clock" II
Long to - Lovsd ~ the Girls"
Mister Ouija q the Keys, ...Ja4x
Dance, = Every Little Thing, ..she
uaA - 0~~ a. nS~>. n uv~.s-> ~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

The wonder attraction of the
contemporary stage is announced
for presentati0h ct the Burtis the
atRe, whsfe d. W., GPifbth presents
here for the hrst time ON Sunday,
Jan. -, his great screen enlarge
ment Of Way Down East" for an
engegemeat Of seven days. Fol-
lowing The. opening there will be
tvo, prfernaacss- daily with matt
nees at $50 and the nights At SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
BABY PARADE
To Be POPULAR
K. of C. Gets Many Entries
for Big Event to be Held
Saturday Afternoon

Entries for the baby parade to be
staged,by the Knights of Columbus
council OF this city. In connection
with their lawn fete scheduled for
wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week, must be in
by Thursday night. the committee
in charge of this event has an
nounced. The baby parade will be
held on High street Saturday after
noon.
There have been a number of en-
tries for this parade already received
by the committee. There Is every
Indication that this event will be the
most successful of its kind ever held
In this citN Loving cups and other
prizes will be awarded for place win
ners in this parade.
Last year the committee in charge
OF the knights OF Columbus annual
lawn fete made the affair n of the
most successful events ever staged
by the local council. This year the
same committee is in charge of ar
rangements for the fete. There will
be special events on every one of the
four nights. Dancing, boxing. wrest-
ling and other events are scheduled
for every night. The casey side
show should make a big hit. The
committee reports the fete this year
should be a greater success than
ever. There will be no gambling
games on the grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
MISS ANNE METZEN00RF
BRIDE OF DR.. KLEIN

The season of weddings has begun
and among the first of particular
interest is hat of Miss Anne Metzen
dorf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Metzendorf, of High street
to Dr. Edward Klein, of keasbey
which took place last night in the
bridal chambers of the Hotel Savoy
in New York with Rev. Eugene
Kohen, of the Temple Beth Morde'
cal in this city, officiating. The
wedding which was attended by
numerous friends and relatives o.
both young people from this city
and Keasbey was distinctive for II,
elaboration and beauty.
Irving Goldstein, brother of the
groom, was his best man and Sidney
Metzendorf, brother of the bride,
Louis Fiet and DR.. Block, of Eliza
beth, and Philip Greenberg of New
York, were the ushers. The bride
was given away by her father.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party adjourned to the re-
ceiving room where the couple were
congratulated and then followed an
elaborate dinner and dance. Jacob
Berger's orchestra supplied the
music and the dinner was catered by
Diamond of New York.
lIlS DIlue 10 d SlduudtC VI ~
Perth Amboy high school, class OF
IT, and of Savage Physical Culture
school, class of 10. She was presi-
dent of her school sorority. Alpha
Phi, and is now a member of the
Sigma Ipsilom sorority, this city,
DR.. Klein is also a graduate of the
local high school, class of IA, and
he received his M. d. at New York
University, where he is a member OF
the Tau Epsilon Pi fraternity. DR..
and Mrs. Klein will reside in their
new home. in Market street upon
their return from their honeymoon,
The brides gown was of white
iridescent cloth, richly made, and
her veile of tulle charmingly ar
ranged with orange blossoms in hei
hair, gracefully fell over the LONG
train Of silver cloth which the little
page carried. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her
maid Of honor was her sister, Mis-:
Victoria Metzendorf, who wore a
blue i%ridescent gown trimmed with
blue g%eorgette and silver and heI
flowers were tea roses.
OF the four bridesmaids which
also attended her Miss Emma Klein
sister of the groom, wore blue tat.
CLId w oliNVl idSCs = otShA <ittN
endorf, cousin of the bride pale pink
%georgette and flowers; Miss Rose
Kamholz, cousin of the bride, pale
blue georgette, trimmed with tiny
beads and silver, while Miss Mitzie
Kemeny, her chum, wore a gown OF
nile green tafetta, made colonial
style and enhanced with rose buds
and silver ribbon. All carried huge
bouquets of American Beauty roses
Little Mildred Fischer and Flor.
ence Markowitz, daintily dressed a:
flower girls, carried huge basket:
of roses which they strew in the
path Of the bride as she proceeded
with her attendants to the canopy
leaves and flowers under which the
ceremony was performed. Herbert
Fabricant of New York, dressed al
ring on a white pillow. Mrs. Klein
mother Of the groom, wore black
satin deliberately embroidered and
Mrs. Metzendorf wore georgette and
satin embroidered in gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
METRO CLUB BAZAR
AND DANCE SUCCESS

4. With the Western Improvement
Hall in which it vas held crowded
to the very doors, the bazaar and
dance held by the Metro Social Club
on Saturday night opened the clubs
social season for the fall most en-
joyably. Professor Ricci and his
assistants played excellent music
for the dancing from early until
late. The patrons at the sale OF
pretty articles were many and the
refreshments of coffee, cake apd hot
frankfurters were served by the
committee in CHARGE
The room and it's walls were
adorned in paintings and other at
tractive decorations all credit for
which is due to the artistic taste of
Reinhold Olsen. The door prize, a
beautiful fern was won by Mrs. Will
lam Zangenberg. In short the bazaar
was a great success and but the be-
ginning of many more jolly times for
the club and its friends in the winter
seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
SMOOT'S TAX MEASURE
BEFORE SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-(By
The Associated Press).-The senate
finance committee had before II
again today Senator Shoots tax SIM
p%lifcation bill, proposed as a substi-
tute for the revised House measure.
While the substitute with its manu-
facturers sales tax proposals and
gained some support In the commit
tee. Republican leaders said they
did not think 1t would be accepted
at this time. =.
Senator Calder's proposal to tax all
alcoholic liquors withdrawn for other
than manufacturing purposes was
to come before the committee again.
Senator Calder said the committee
voted to accept the principles of this
amendment but asked that 1t be re-
submitted in amended form for final
action.
1t was thought that In the original
form it might be construed to tax in
dustrial alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
GATHERING
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Singing Band Feature of To-
nights sProgram Which Will
Close Event Here

The Chautauqua tent with its
large crowd last Saturday night evil
denced that the people here for the
closing performances are manifest
ing a great interest in the activities.
The tent was more nearly>filled at
the Saturday performance than eve
before since the advent of the Chau-
tauqua here this year and the very
fine presentation of the Bohemian
Girl" the light opera which, despite
it's. years on the stage, is always a
favorite, warranted the revival Of in
terest.
The audience "a particularly en-
thusiastic over the songs in the opera
which have become institutions in
many of the households in the .coun-
try. IL Dresmt That l Dwell in
Marble Halls" 1.-THE Heart Bowed
Down. Then You'll Remember Me"
and many others took on a new sig
nificance to their hearers when sung
as part of the>performance before
them.
Miss Madeleine Bossi sang the
part of the queen; John Willard was
"Devilshoof;" Carl Trebbis, "Thad-
deus;'' Kathryn Richmond, "Arline;"
Nils Erickson, the count" and Har-
old Wheeler, 'Florestein." A large
chorus of splendid voices supple
mented the good work of the prin.
cipres all of whom were heartily re-
ceived.
DR.. Jesse H. Holmes of Swarth-
more College, talked to a small au-
dience Saturday afternoon upon
News Headline-An Interpreta-
ton" DR.. Holmes spoke upon the
world situation, from the angle OF
each country separately and as a
whole.
The talk, informal and interesting
was within reach of everyone's un-
Outstanding and many people lefl
the tent with a clearer knowledge oil
the Silesian situation, China ano
Japan, the League of Nations, Ger.
many and many other situations ano
countries than might have beer
gained by weeks of reading. DR.
Holmes made an appeal for better
citizens, telling the people that the
only way to become good citizens
was to read up upon the world stu.
alton, become posted on everything
that is vital to us and our country
and act In conformation of our righ'
thinking.
This afternoon will be held the
Junior Chautauqua Pageant and 8
Punch and Judy show. This even
| ing's performance which will close
| the Chautauqua here, Will be given
by the Dunbar White Hussars and as
the "singing band" will fill the entire
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
QUIET PRIMARY
CONTESTS HERE
Few Meetings Held last
Week of Campaign Sample
Ballots Ready

Despite the fact that there are
several contests in the primaries on
both tickets this year. there Is little
activity on the part of either party
in getting the voters interested. 1t
has been one OF the most quiet pri-
maries ever fought in the city but
the number eligible to vote on Tues
day of next week would indicate
that considerable interest is being
taken. This interest however is not
being aroused by numerous meetings
as they have been few and far be-
tween.
Both the city Republicans and
Democrats will get together this
week at the last pre-primary ses-
sions. The De/ocrats meet We'd
nesday night in the Y. NJ. H. A. hall
and the Republicans Thursday night
in the Odd Fellows hall. Practical
ly all of the candidates have small
hand-cards distributed among the
voters, advertising their campaign.
but the other means of pushing cam
paigns, namely by large window pla-
cards, banners and automobile signs,
are not seen.
John w. Kelly of the City Demo-
cratic Club has called a meeting of
the organization for Wednesday
flS III dI o " CAOIh III thC l. =
A. hall, corner of Smith and Nc
Clellan streets. The meeting rooms
of the club has been changed from
the hall in the Boynton building to
the Y. M. H.. A. hall, as the latter
place will accommodate more peo-
Pile Efforts are now being made
to obtain a prominent state official
as the speaker of the evening AL
though the session of the club will
be of a business nature, city and
county candidates will be present
and make short campaign speeches.
The sample primary ballots have
all been printed and delivered to
City Clerk Arthur E. Graham.
These ballots and envelopes, to-
gether with register, can be obtain
ed by election clerks at the city
clerks office tonight between the
hours of Z and s o'clock. All sam
pie ballots must be in the mails not
later than noon Wednesday,. Owing
to the increase by more than 1000
over last years registration a larger
number of ballots than ever before
has been printed.
City Clerk Graham Is now await
ing the receipt of twelve new
booths for use in the two new poll
ing places established here this year
These booths are of thin wood,
made by the Election Supply Com
pany in South Carolina and should
arrive any day. Twelve new ballot
boxes also are being secured by the
city clerk to handle the increased
number of voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SEEKING new MEMBERS

win One Week" began in the
Presbyterian church yesterday at
which time a campaign o new
members was outlined and started
by the pastor and trustees. During
this week the efforts Of the mem
bers will be concentrated in gettine
one new member to be taken in the
church on the next Communion sun,
day., October 8. Cards were HANDED
out to the members yesterday and
these are to be filed out and return
to the pastor at the earliest pos
into the pastor at the earliest pos
sible convenience.
october Q has been designated as
the day for receiving the new mem
bers as it will mark the last day oil
the week of exercises to be held in
the church to commemorate tine
12Oth anniversary. The organizations
of the church are uniting in prepar-
alton for a week of unusual pro-
grams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
ONE IN HOSP|TQL, ONE
OUT ON BAIL AFTER FIGHT

Samuel Halpern, of 3s5 New
Brunswick avenue, is in the Cry
Hospital with a broken leg as the
ras,It Of a. conflict with Max PERL
man, who lives at 315 Madison ave
nue., according to the police reports
According to report the two had
been jollying back and forth TOT
some time when suddenly Perlman
took exception to remarks made by
Halpern. Halpern maintains tnat
Perlman struck him in the face twice
and that in r%etreating from his ad-
~versary's attack ne lose his a
falling and breaking his leg.
Oficer William Seiboth was de-
tailed to look into the affair n or
dered Halpern removed to the CITY
Hospital. Perlman was taken into
custody bv Detectives John Murray
and Michael Muska and was held
under bail fixed by Recorder Harold q
hearing on Monday night. Septem-
Der 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
Club to Celebrate

: The italian Woman's Club will eel
citrate the Italian holiday Fiesta Ma
sionale'' of tomorrow with a dance
in Junior hall in Smith street to-
morrow night and the sale of tick
cts to date has been so encouraging
that a large crowd is expected.
Junior hall has just recently been
redeccrated and will present a par
ticularly attractive appearance for
the evening. The -syncopation will
be supplied by Tonghini's Sterling
Six and the committee will serve
refreshments at a suitable hour.
Anyone who has not yet purchased
tickets, but would like to help cell
citrate this festive holiday at the
dance may procure them at the door
Of the hall tomorrow night.
All proceeds are to be put with
fund which the club started last
year for an Italian Home, and eff
forts have been made to increase it
extensively at the dance. Mrs. Jo-
seph Matteucci. as president, and
chairman has been assisted by Mrs.
Valenti, Mrs. Zangalari and Mrs.
Plans in the arrangements.