davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
PAGEANT PARADE
ST|RS THOUSANDS
Revolutionary Period Por-
trayed in Great Colorful
Spectacle Here.
IS ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Culpeper Minutc-Mcn Are
Given Applause All
Along Line.
is ANOTHER TRIUMPH

All east of the Boulevard and back
again In westerly direction, count.
less thousands cheered as the third
pageant parade, depicting the Rcvu.
lutionary Period In Vlrginia's his
tory. passed in its majestic spIendor
along the city's chief traffic arteries
yesterday.
The procession fired its watcher:
anew with that warm, kind,ing glow
Of pride and patriotism which is IN.
heritage OF each and every Virginian
AS the beautifully colored floats pro-
ceeded slowly along the parde route
each representative OF some spectacu.
lar incident OF Old Dominion histor,
III Revolutionary days. the throngs
were stirred. their memories wan.
dcred and they were carried to a
period which their forcbcars alone
knew.
Is Another Achievements.
1t symbo!ized still another achieve
ment for Richmond and Virginia.
third successive triumph OF the
great Historical Pageant. Thousands
of visitors from adjoining and out
lying States checred too ut the mag
Eificcnce OF the spectacle.
Governor and Mrs. e. Lee Trinkle
and small official party viewed the
parade from the Capitol Square en-.
trance at Ninth and Grace Streets
each cheering and applaudinS as the
pageant parade OF beauty and history
was unfoldcd in veritable pages be.
fore their approving. appreciative
view.
From windows. from housetops
from lawn and from sidewalk came
Il continuous babel as the thousands
of spectators vented their enthusI.
asm and chcered each OF the floats
in turn as II approached anG
passed on its triumphant way. F1as
vendors and dealers in other carni-
val novelties were busy.
Among the many striking effect.
achieved by the various floats wa:
that showing Patrick Henry deliv-
cring his famous grafton in old ST
Johns Church. Another showed tn.
burning OF Norfolk by the British ir
ISL: after continuous bombardmcn,
of four hours.
Minute Men Arc Chccrcd.
The famed Culpcpcr Minute Men
bearing on their breasts the Lib
crty or Death slogan. were cheorec
all along the line of March.
The Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond. Frederick sburg and Po-
tcmac Railroads presented. jointly
II replica OF the first locomotive in
The country with the slogan The
Pioneer Railways OF Virginia" a
beautiful float was that depicting
CORVALLIS surrendering to Wash
ington at Yorktown. "Lafayette's
Visit to Arlington" drew much ap-
piause. a noat showing the West
ham, arsenal furnace in Tuckahoe
was very good. Its natural appear
ancc evoked admiration and much
comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
KLEAGLES OUSTED BY
KHAN IN CALIFORNIA
Action Taken After Inquiry Into Lnw-
lcssncsn I'm
Sfnfe
IBy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA, May 24.-The Ku
Klux Klan has revoked the commits
sions OF every kleagle In California
from the king kleagle down, after a
preliminary inquiry into alleged
lawlessness. in that State and has
appointed William S. Coburn as king
kleagie In charge of the Klan's in
terests In California, II was an
nounced tonight by L. Y. Clarke.
imperial klaliff. or supreme vice.
president of tho order.
Mr.. Clarke said the stand taken
was decided upon by action OF the
imperial kloncillum. or governing
body. and that he made the announce
mont as head official In the absence
OF w. J: Simmons. imeprlal wizard
who u on a vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
WARD CASE STILL
UNSOLvED;; POLICE
FORCE IS BAFFLED
Reporters Blocked in Eff
forts to Get at Facts
in Shooting.
SHOW DISCREPANCIES
IN ACCUSED'S STORY
Conflicting Reports Concern.
ing Discovery Of Dead
Mans Gun.
HINT WOMAN IS INVOLVED
Investigation Find. No Evidence of
Fight at Scene Of
SHOW DISCREPANCIES
IN ACCUSED'S STORY
HINT WOMAN IS INVOLVED
inHe"tiSntor Finds No Evidence OF
Fight at Scene Of
Shooting.
tBy Associated pressl

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. May "a
Clinging Grimly TO his silence con-
ccrhihs the nature Of tho blackmail
threat which he asserted had led up
10 his shooting OF Clarence Peters.
former marine. Walter S. Ward. mill
Honaire bakers son. late today re-
signed as police commissioner of New
Rochelle.
In the early part Of the day the
only word that came from Ward
sources was denial OF the report
that he would resign under fire. Blu,
this afternoon shortly before his at
torney notified the New Rochelle au-
thorities that his resignation was I'm
the mail. man close to the Wards
tod the army OF reporters mobilized
here tha, they Nigh, as well go
home. as the family has the case
sewed up tighter than drum"
Public Remains Ignorant.
When this was repeated to Dis
'Eict Attorney Weeks. OF West
Chester County. who earlier in the
day asserted that he had not swal
lowed nook. line and sinker." the
story told by Ward of having fred
In self-dcfcnse. he pounded the table
In front OF him and roared: "Sewed
up, Ell? Well. let me set YOU fell
lows right. Nobody can deliver us
We are going through with this
thing. running down every possible
angle"
But. nevertheless, the public re-
manned as ignorant OF the secret hold
which Peters and his band OF alleged
blackmailers may have had on Ward
as on last Saturday. when the young
police official surrendered, week
after Peters had been found shot to
death near the Kensico Reservoir.
where Ward claimed TO have mo-
tored for tryst. and been forced
into a pistol battle.
why all this mystery about this
blackmail?" the district attorney
was asked by reporters who went
TO interview him. DO public ofri
cials know anything more than they
have given out?"
Il don't for one" was the reply.
Mr.. Weeks then asserted that IL
Ward set up plea or self-defense
he would have TO tell the whole
story Of the blackmailng. Asked if
he had seen any OF the "blackmail"
letters. In substantIation Of Wards
story. the district attorney replied
CONTINUED on Page Q Col 51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
NEW CLUE ADDED in
TAYLOR MURDER
[By Associated Press. ]

Los ANGELES. CAL. May 24.--A
new clue was added to the countless
theorie OF the murder of William
Desmond Taylor, motion picture di-
rector, who was slain here on Feb
ruary l. when District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine. yesterday
withdrew from the sale of personal
property Of the dead. number of
photographs intended for sale.
This may be evidence" " was
said In explanation.
The personal property sold brought
$500, or that sum S4,450 was paid
for two automobiles,jfjls II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
WILL USE FOUR MACHINES
on DIFFERENT LEGS or EIJcy,,

While Major Blake and his fellow
aviators made their start in a Dbl
airDlane. their arrangements have
contemplated the use OF four ma
chimes OF different makes for differ
ent parts OF the journey. Announce
ments OF their plans have indicated
they hope to get as far as Calcutta
with their tirst machine. traversing
the ordinary route TO India, by way
OF Paris. Rome. Athens. Crete, Alex
andria. Bagdad, Bazra, Karachi and
Dolhi, whclh is approximately 1000
miles.
On the neSs stage the use OF a
Fairie. type g. a fioating scaplant. has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
FIVE LOSE LIVES in
TUNNEL ACCIDENT
IRv Associated Press. ]

MII,WAUK EE. WIS, May 24.-
Three city fircmen and two tunnel
workers were killed by gas and cleo
tricity at tho bottom OF a fifty-two-
foot shaft OF sewer system this
morning and nearly n score OF fire
men were overcome.
Tho firemen were trying to rescue
she two dead tunnel workers. ,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
tBy Associated Press.l

CROYDON, ENGLAND. May 24.-
Major W. r. Blake and two COM
panions started from the airdrome
mere at 3:05 o'clock this afternoon
on an attempted 3O.OoO-mile airplane
flight around the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Flyers Reach Paris.

PARIS. May 24.-Major w. r.
Blake and his companions, who
started from Croydon. England. this
morning for their flight around the
world. arrived at Paris 6:l3 o'clock
this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Fntr today, tomorrow unsettied. prob
nbiy local thundcrshowcrs, lit
tic change In temperature.
tFor full weather report, SEQ Pare g.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

CONTINUED ON Page 3. Col. ID
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
,l,. mi caro- for them.

comfortable and care for them.
Ni.s Beil was chairman of a com
mi,,oe Of teachers who presented a
asnehtui program Of entertainment
In the shape Of Colonial party
Same OF the pupils in Mias Walker
and Miss Guiam's rooms gave Z"
Alinpet dance upon the ftege which
y--s mpch enjoyed aud wen applaud
"a America end The star
s,,reled Banner were sung hy the
,nlseaes Those presen, were in
y,tsl to tlfe school club room where a
c7orv, Washington Drit. with music.
MA. participated in by nearly every
en. pre .cnt. \ spelling match, and
>..m.- followed and doiioicua lunch
If cherries from George Washing
taif- cherry tree made into pies and
served with ice cream completed the
,rssrsm Of this delightful evening.
Tho last Thursday evening of
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

e-.-. ---- ----
@
S1-e T- - --= -
- e> e.-
-----
---
O.
-,-c ~ Re
@
r- a--
-- -c
-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
~ ASSOCIATION hAs ,,x,
Az sSrHr>IA>T', Nt'
p, G. NJ J

s pis-1af-' laT'"'
-. -s-,.uss eve 'd o ''''-
"a, -, ,ar,isir-is,i 30 'he .,..'
- ,,- we.s Taur Seq -'fn'of.
-.- ~ sa,ias- ue-,iat several
-- usus-s ~ero ai.rn D.
--.--.-. -,s Bsy- educational loan
--l -,s,.t ssuuss,es fer this good
- sisraIr aa in'sre7'i's
.~..i.as rz. una Mn
1s-- j A. N-si 'e ~
-au.l ia- taz 'ea'her~ resi- - ~
~5 --.u IS 71--ly far'asAfa. Ds
a.5o1 IS -aEs 'r ''4' '. ~
s--- vs1.l s.= appreciated. 4 ''''l'
-esg-s So al-o aee'sst 3'.ei p"p
szsu= Ei 5uras -5aoai hour
sis bees Esze1-sgaied Ae''''''''
1- r Ef T-ee -' '~N
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
United States Senator
Arthur Capper says
farmer viii soon be made
efficient salesman with
the legal right 10 market
his products collectively
81 Aus=Ge~s

l'assra States >sa9soS soesp N-7SaS
IA ssSS n >eaaso- Neeso7 g
ats 4s - .7S tSa-7--
S~a-A . "a ~ sac s-oe - -
s-SS q - ~ g--SS 2-s ,S
sl.aaSSses 3g ~ AS-7,-,-gs- -ec
l--7 erg-s Ss ~
zr4 1858
,1S - Asa IA ~ ~ s- .1-'
as>e ~ =-->
7a ,, 'czzcS Ne az ~
Sl-S = ss-aese - go;
o,s>- es7r-ser o1 Sar E'sga A-sca' 2as
> @a@- aES >S
..1e7S rs - -cs> c-Uzc ~ nSE
- 49,, seC <ss-1
* -Es>-s,e O. .--c-'- -
@ &-c ~
s1c>s c- - a---
>-e e- <r-s-Ss~ -1a -c-
,s>se,a q eeT,.S ~
>
~ & >-s>
-
a-N El
H-'sa-
1e-
~--~ -e ea ~-
O. lz--
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Loss Of KENYON WON'T HLI THE ONWARD MARCH OF RRH BLOC
olNgs SPRINGS sSlES

eesas e,- ~ eaao siaus 1i-.
s 2l5ssaa~ ss-eae-e A~
sp.sf e az 1azs'a f'-
la-1 s5 81 1l.s o.s- Ri7 -i'ia1
~, s7osz sal
Saazu s,aslsa S=s n -
aa s zH4 >sI-a4s &
ra -s4,a AZ aa5 sla~
asa >sz4a, ll4ae a
-,s ~ q 3 r.ar-S.nH-s ai -'-r
~ Rrlaa ~1e5- a~
e5 wl n-- asUz17= '~
asl s=- e
1 -rlfI HE
ta ra1a-s srla@ l & l-ii
Es -Vzn -
y-l s.l- 14z =HHs 4r.-
81 azs1-ls v-- as=
4
srs l-5l ~. $3.50
-.a1- I-z @
1,-~ e
AN. Ea1z -n
I-- 9 r-----l,a- e -
t -.~ E - -
14e- s- -l-l- se- re=a-.ll-
-1l @ >a-r l=
r -H.1as= v.=-
4=5 l-t-E g. -l--=ra~
F~ E-t 7-
y- z E~zl- -
ll- $ --=sI-r zsE s=-z-
-s1 lrl -a=--
~ ~sa
. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

rape sas ao-ssars ; g''''-''.'A
,..ssr sar lA-ss sleFss"-s On 'h'
esr $3.50 IS rte -'0=e "a
ans s--s ID seS2sr
gas Usssssaas sa Bass W.
s,sa gaa-iea< sas A7'-
S.eaz uaa5 seHr %
aaa. sans a'f-a
-fst -r4 Vae- -''7 Hi
a5e 41 eaH'.H N
,s~ sl.l sla- ---'
0-c5 -r.er
s- a~
.-.-ss. es..-.al. -as4ls
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Monday, March go -13

t.at f1r people "t olway nud sisint'
.anarzar.r tsr-rnz-- hou-cluld ncet,
prices a omc t'"t
uar-r regular prize
ID
e. as, ,.sc T.1 "a 6,tr
WtE go ABVFEri~iN, rh,- ale was developed h,
Sac Gated pr,. e., "a
F-stlFr -I-ua of
gods, thc,
p.n'n- rhz~ -ale Permitting ,a,
sas-- 't a=h faa,t1rf r,hanlt mons,
~ -s..a- pl=1-e yea
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

March Is the date 3, 4. ~
ing. aud Mra ]. A. sm,.l sas by
men ,., Of Tho en,erfsissaa., a s%l,. !
with an able commI,,aA a,"eA' NJ
You ere welcome vAs,A'' . ''s
Is on The P r. a. list ., 70 'as
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Mrs W. nErwre N.

oih"y srrhlgs-N,. . :.
~as s'riekoa Of paraly,i. " y. e
Headay evening and al.a s,' ,'s \
hins Thc mne.ai .a,,' S'A''''Is
held a. ttc bonc rus.S., e. 7, =
by Rev scarfta aei..,i +, ,a''
from Tho church ehoa Y
wa7 sent TO NecaeGen r.. = :
fna fiai. @''
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
March l. 1922
Horses, Cows and Hogs

I sr0~a maze. eeizHs I4so zsGn.ss-
Tazee sea- CD zaslI=. .~esz as sasG -,s5--4;s.
EearEag COZ
T=a1 a{a-2 horses 7.=i-sas zl,7gE s-sc-
SSess1 raa-e. ssrras1a zzssU15,- ,.=zz,- 1s,l
S-acA uaz=. as= rears sss- ,szlz-- 1l1C.
Sz0s-a a7rse- I've E=a-z eia. 1s=sg1- t-s.g.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

-l.a T-7ar
,s q. 1s NHs s-
So
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

t 1-r- -sfa uTs
ts E-a tA
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Want ads coal ynu n,
. n'','ihI of nnnry. but NJ, @ !. Y
ttc proper ro.urns "
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

'i'e New Era waal Al,.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Co.'S za-- -=--=1 : E=s-z zir,- Ess.-,i Mix
E-as@- 1us E5rlzE a1car zaaanz- 1r-l=-
z-=z1 =sG1-
alz 5z-=- F=z-z 1ll;- g1sst rlIll4=--
Sla~ 1s5z zi<s - zi1=-
z..1eoc zl-z = 5z--ss. s,1ssr-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03


IEL
-1 1l- Irtltl
r t-
l-L
81 4EEl1
4-
E- I%
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

--'ie
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

EALE 1oZ TsaoRosSz0 zsEzzs 1Cz cco0
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

TERMS nanCis ame al Dc
on Eslr es.2sll qn sums 9wer SO
moved unEi Se-fed Tor. \. vi
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

abr ~ SD
I..-ar a- -l- s-l e='a---
.l1 >.aa- l-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Today an. Tomorrow at the Crescent

Manager Louis NJ Granat will Of
fer 'T!.o Winding Trail" a west
ern drama, as the attraction at the
Crescent theatre beginning tomor-
row.
The story is an unusual one in
that it Is from an actual chapter of
the history of the West and while
filled with thrills sensational horse
manship and scenes that call for
heart throts does not rely upon
these alone 70 ~pubiic approval.
BUCK Manning, always popular
with local audiences. will be seen at
his Lest in this picture and will be
ably supported by a east of unusual
merit headed by Marjorie Clifford.
The program also consists of the
usual five big headline vaudeville
acts. Manager Granat announced
today that each act presented on
tomorrow's ana Saturdays program
has played Doth the Keith and Lowe
theatres T. all arc big time hits.
This neal that the Crescent is CIV
ing the best acts obtainable for a
small admission fee.
Today's program. consists of five
high class acts of vaudeville, and in
addition the sketch. "Betty's Degree"
by the girls of Grade S-A of the
Grammar school. The motion pic
ture Offered IT. connection with this
program is Women Who Wait" a
thril Inc story of the sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
HOLY TRINITY CHILDREN
At BIG THRIFT event

over a thousand people crowded
into the school hall of the Holy
Trinity Parish in Penn strdet last
night to attend the Thrift exercises
given under the auspices of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company. These
exercises were arranged in connec-
ton with the thrift campaign now
being held and judging from the en-
thusiasm shown by the audience last
night the message of thrift conveyed
was appreciated.
The evenings program was opened
by John J.. Quinn. who has charge
of the publicity work for the bank
Mr.. Quinn thoroughly explained the
intention of the meeting and thanked
the people for attending in such
large numbers.
The sisters had arranged the
school children In drills of various
kinds, including Tinsel, ball, flower
and flag drills. A playlet. Ten Lit
tie Men" was well given by the chill
dren. Mrs. Gustav Novak. soprano,
rendered Gounod's Ave Maria, which
was well received. Moving pictures
OF the bank showing the various de-
partments. were shown. Miss Marie
Stolarik furnished music through
out the evening.
The speakers OF the evening were
Frank E. Dorsey, vice president of
the Perth Amboy Trust Company.
and John Stolarik. Mr.. Dorsey in
a most interesting manner. cited
many practical examples of thrift
and urged the people to sJve. In
this connection. Mr.. Dorsey deplored
the fact that many people hoard
their money in trunks. in old stoves
and other places where 1t is easy
prey for robbers or subject to loss in
many ways. He strongly urged these
people to use the banks for saving
purposes. where they would be sure
that their money was safe and re-
moved from the reach Of dishonest
persons. Mr.. Stolarik, the last
speaker Of the evening. addressed
the meeting in Slavish and covered
the ground in a way that was
well received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Big Hit at Majestic

An interesting problem is offered
in the Warner Brothers production,
Ashamed of Parents" which is
showing at the Majestic Theatre to-
day. Friday and Saturday.
1t presents the case of a small
town voting man who, after gaining
fame and honor as a college hero
and thereby wins the love of a veal
thy girl IS ashamed of the fact that
he Is the son of a shoemaker and
that he was aided in his career by
two old cronies-faithful friends of
his father. The question therefore
arises: Must one be ashamed of
ones parents juss because they are
humble
Tne young man, played by Jack
Lionel Bohn Is lei first as a small
boy and theI grown into young man.
hood. He cCme out at the head of
the high school class. and is adj
vised by the principal to go to coll
lege. He communicates the fact to
his poor father. The two old friends
also hear of It, and they decide right
on the spot tina the boy should go
to college even if they have to mort
gage thei~ farms So with his
fathers savings and the financial aid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
7 Charles Ray and NarrY ayers
in ne So V.o"

4, teu; artist who dabbles indiscrim-
ina.ely in paint and love. He Is
| equally successful in both. but only
| after he has u the gauntlet OF
| trouble in trying to assure himselr
of .hree square meals a day with
out giving away to his girl the fac
that he Is just struggling for a Nv
ing. ,,. 49,.
evening clothes he wears. In the
par OF Richard Morgan, who Is
constantly refusing financial as
sistance from wealthy relatives IN
order to retain his independence ne
has abundant opportunity to ais
NAV the droll line Of comedy for
which he has become famous. he
is ably assisted in his character by
Harry Myers who. in the role OF
Benny Fielding, is a bit more starv-
ed tt.a- the star. -
From a humorous angle on the
struggles of impoverished artists
the picture veers into the nlgn-
lights of society. Morgan and MS
chum stage their debut in the ex-
elusive social set on q $3.50 basis
the split involving a division of the
various appurtenances Of evening
dress. each one contributing ABOUT
half the outfit.
With this as a basis the star
evolves situations that are excru-
ciatingly funny and that increase IN
effect as the result OF his own matt
ing style of meeting an embarras-
sing situation.
An excellent cas-. has been as
semble- to support the t In DO
ing justice to this plot. Jean Cal
houn is tho leading woman and the
other players are: Florence Oberle'
Harry Myers Tom Mcclure. ROD,
err Grey, William COPYRIGHT n
Ida Shumaker The story is an
original Sy Robert Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
rW 80 WrASuAMED or
fKpOWERFUL pucfopRAMA or PARENTAL 5~ELr-shcniEtGEs

of The two friends the young man
goes off to college. Here he makes
a fciend of a wealthy young col
legian, and through him meets the
girl in the case. And let it be known
that this gir.-played with fine feel
ing by Edith Stockton-is not the
pampered daughter of wealthy par
entS.
She reveals a backbone and is de-
termined t. learn more about her
lovers parents. even II he refuses to
give her the necessary information.
1t IS then that the picture takes a
firm hold on the spectator, but to d.
vulge the denouement in its entirety
would he spelling Fart of your en-
treatment.
Charles Eldridge, as the old shoe
maker, renders a very capable and
effective characterization. The two
old cronies, played by Walter Nc
Evan and W. j. Gross, are typical
sma,l-town old meE. and they blend
very nicely in the humorous and
more sober moments Of the drama.
ASHAMED of Parents is a clean.
wholesome, entertaining drama that
is a credit to the screen. We should
have mo.e like It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
THEATRES
"Some Girl, Tickets Today

The advanced sale for se;Its for
Some Grip starts today
The old wkeeze when the worm
turns seems to be about the best
brief description of the Dig IDEA In
the excruciatingly funny story told
in LeComte and F1esher's musical
comedy highspot, "Some Girl" the
writer a suggest. The worm" In
this case is a delicicus,y demure,
dainty little fishermaiden whose
feminine instincts. disclosing frel
lovers plot to test of her love for
him. enables her to outwit the con.
spirators and counterpart with ex-
ceeding embarrassments. to al
concerned but herself. OF course,
in the end, the lovers are happy,
but, the little lady had heaps and
heaps of fun before she relented and
agreed to an armistice.
A strong company of musical
comedy experts supported by a host
Of exceptionally beautiful girls
specially seiected for their resent
hiance to sun goddesses"-whom
they r supposed to represent
will be seen here and the real treat
of the seasons musical offerings
seems likely to result. Among the
principals. such well known names
as Gudrun Wa berg, Marguerite W.T.
llar's. Allan Ca~t, Lotiie Proctor
and T.m cr"wlA. II a: be mentioned.
Enc enhancing musical score is
responsible Ter s'c' fei2nlng favor
ties as MY Sunshine Lady," a YER
table gem; II Miss You, Honey,
Deed 1 Do, another; "Cupid's
Sweets" alluringly swingy: "A
Night at the Riviera" positively
haunting The Songs l Sang When
| Was Twenty One" a pot pourri of
delicious melodies; "A Song of Old
quantity irresistible
What's the Use of Lovin'," HUI
THE Vampire Girl" one
Of the whistling kind; Love Needs
a fitting melody
Mystic Magic Man" llngeringly
Anything to Make a Picture
Now a Days." b~reezily characteristic
Dixie Land is Calling Me-" the
.ingling, jingling variety: "In 1892,
and Mere Man." topical comedy
lits, and a half q score more of just
,uch vari ID things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Probate VIII OF r. Il. Nielsen

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. &c.
The will OF Therkei p. Nielsen, who
died at South AmEoy on October 1,
1903, was admitted for probate by
the surrogate this morning. The will
leaves the entire estate to the Wild
ow. Frederica Nielsen, and also
anne her as %executrix. The de-
ceased is survived by two sons and
two daughters. They are Louis and
Peter Nielsen, Emily d. Uelsen, and
Eva c. Tren,ka, allof whom are resi-
dents of South Amboy. The will was
drawn OF. September IS. 1903, and
was Witnessed by Andrew J. Johnson
md Nsels Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
CUT IN R. R. RATES IS
COM. Recommendation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Reduc-
ton of freight rates on farm pro-
ducts Of allied industries and shar-
ing by both railroad corporations
and labor of 'deflation Of charges
now. affecting all industries" was
recommended in the railway trans
p~ortation subcommittee report pre-
pared early today for submission to
the transportation committee of the
national agricultural conference.
The committee declared labor
should not carry the whole reduc-
ton. but the railroad should take
their share, saying the railroads
made $600,O00.0 900 profits last year
when farmers lost $1,000, 600, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

Charles Ray has another corking
comedy role in "R. s. v. Pr" the
First National attraction which
opens at the Strand theatre today.
This tine the popular boy
ish star plays his pranks as an ANA