davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
&S ,:.....:::: ) !...!s(..:......I....I. 10y ; |

Quilted effects are a new feature
Of coats.
Paris favors the black and white
motif in millinery.
Single fur pompons are effective
~ used on large hats.
The felt hat often matches the
separate Jacket in color.
Large felt hats are being trimmed
with uncut velvet ribbon.
Some OF the smartest fall gowns
will be those of black silk.
Reddish tones are shown in some
new top coats OF distinction.
Reddish tones are shown in some
new tops coats OF distinction.
Vivid blues. rich dark greens and
garnet are fashionable shades
A child's frock Of yellow crepe is
bound and embroidered in black.
The long fitted sleeve and the
flowing sleeve are equally good.
Duvetyn is used with good effect
ne a trimming for sports fabric.
A rose-co.orsd frock has a yoke
and sleeve edge Of gray duvetyn.
A rose-trimmed hat of black felt
has its brim slit at the right side.
Black, white and dark blue silk
alpaca is used for tailored frocks.
Little leather hats for sports wear
are very popular in England.
Gray and beige Russian embroId-
cry is effective on a beige crepe
frock.
There Is a decided vogue for the
better and quite artistic imitation
jewelry
To wear with the wrap oversklrt
is a plain white sac Jacket bound
with braid.
Wood color is said to be the new
est and best color in millinery this
season.
For that important Item. the
sports hat, taffeta and felt are most
favored.
An overdress Of back lace is worn .
over a slip OF lacquered crepe de
Chine.
Those gay little sports frocks Of
cretonne are often bound with black
cire ribbon.
Brown and beige. blue and bricy
red. and black and white are good
combinations
A child's frocF Of navy serge is
frightened by trimmings OF pink
checked taffeta.
Lustrous fabrics, such as broad
cloths, ve,vet and satin-Anished
crepes, are favored.
Loose, flowing panels are sugges-
tive OF those fuller skirts whose ar
rival we are expecting.
Sweaters OF brushed wool IN slip
over styles are trimmed with plain
wool OF a darker shade.
An amusing bathing cap shows
scalloped ear flaps and has a pointed
top finished with bell.
Green crepe de Chine with an ap-
plique OF black grapes glrdles a
frock of black crepe Moroccan.
Bands OF blue linen trim a linen
dress with a gingham check pattern.
Red roses border the low walstllne.
Bands OF corded satin finish the
hem and yoke and form panels on
aracul-trimmed coat Of back satin.
A gown OF white crepe romain is
decorated with fine wool
ace and has a belt OF iridescent
,eads.
Flat black braid spells chic In
leasing terms on a combination
rock OF white negogue and black
abardlne.
A black rubber coat trimmed with
checked trimming
lakes a rainy day an occasion for
nartness.
The newest sporting rad is 10 wear
bandeau of knitted silk in Roman
ripes to match stripes OF sweater
,at. [
Two combinations Of materials e
oted In Paris are black Chantilly
ce with silver cloth and black n
liffon with white lace. \
A party frock features the circular a
,irt differently. It is developed in h
series Of long panels that are cut 81
wide circle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
LEGION BAKE SALE.

A bake sale will be held by Law
renee Roberts Post Auxiliary Amer
lean Legion, on Saturday. at S3S
Market street. Homemade cakes.
candies, pies, bread. and preserves
will be offered for sale. Mrs. B. f.
Shellady is chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
TEMPLE BETH ESiETH PICNIoJ

The congregation Of Temple Bethl
Emeth will give a picnic at Cofeld's a
Beach, below New Castle, on nextI
Sunday. Automobiles will leave thei
synagogue. 904 Washington street
at 10 o'cloc. L. B. Waterman isl
chairman Of the committee of ar-t
rangements, assisted by DR.. A. Cob
erman president OF the congregation. 4
While at the beach various sportsI
will be played
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

upon the famous English complex
ion. has some suggestions 70 make.
FIGURE-Margaret Petit, the lit
tie dancer who created many of the
dances in pin Wheel and whose
slenderness is the envy of all wo-
men, tells you how she keeps her
lines so lovely.
TEETH-Ethelind Terry whose
beauty has helped to make the
cNfusic Box Revue" a success, will
tell you how she keeps her teeth
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

Every woman wants to be beau
tiful-some know how to be and 9TH
ers don't.
It's the knowing how that counts
more than the natural endowment.
Make the most OF what you have
and don't worry about what you
haven't-is the modern Helen's
slogan.
Some of the most famous beauties
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
nIAnELEY Y. OUTING.

Thirty members OF the Young
Peoples Branch of the W. c. T. u,
Of Madeley. NJ. f. Church. enjoyed
a river ride to Philadelphia last
evening. The outing was the sec
ond which the Y. p. Society had
taken this year.
At recent meeting OF the branch.
Ralph Truax was elected president.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
TO STUDY FRENCH.

The French class of the Jewish
Community center. will be held this
evening at the rooms of the organiz-
alton. Third and King streets, under
the leadership OF Samuel Saretsky.
executive secretary of the organiza-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
zEBLEY FAMILY REUNION.

Plans are beng made for the an
nual NJ. E. reunion of the Zebley
family at Bethel VI. E. Church.
Brandywine hundred. An interesting
program is being arranged for the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
AZ develop ID advantage.

may develop to advantage.
Follow their home COURSE in
beauty. Find your best point, and
do as they did.
Here's the program:
HAIR-,Mary Nash of captain
Applejack," famed for her lustrous.
luxurious hair. will tell how she
takes care of II.
COMPLEXION-Peggy Kurton'
English beauty in GOOD Morning
Desris." who has improved even
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
GIRLS
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

AT the Of 1922 Mrs Mary Thompson Winthrop,
Mass that thinking
She probably has humor IS
Concerning comments The mod girl
much than the girls they
the primly
with them church their
Each generation Delaware well other States thinks
o
who
tempera-
mental that pendulum
before stop
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
beautlfnl.

btduLllul.
EYES-Doris Kenyon Of up thd
Ladder has some hints to pass on
to you. II
CoNToUR-Marjorie Rambeau Of
the perfect profile and perfect neck
now playing in THE Gold Fish,
can tell you about this.
The first article on hair, by MaryI
Nash, will appear in the Evenin1
Journal tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
SPORT
Can Editorial by the Society Edltor)

(An EDITORIAL by the Society EdItorJ
celebrates her birthday by
daily these bahtubs
in
Mrs Mateson that is mainly
is
how Noah kept clipper spry
$50
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
BABY FOR MATsoNs.

Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Watson, 7O5
Tatnall street, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth Of a daughter,
Mildred Marie, born August 5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

ronto, Canada: Buffalo and the Del
aware Water Gap.
Mrs. Howard e. Sheppard. Mrs.
Lillian Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Russum have returned from
a motor trip to Fenwlck Island. Md.
They visited the campmeeting on the
island, which is in charge OF the Rev.
2. w. Wells. pastor Of Wesley NJ. E.,
Church, this city
Mrs Charles A. Meade is a guest
Of the Curtis Hotel at Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. W. T. Chipman. OF the Lyle
apartments. is spending two weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Richardson. at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rhoades were
recent visitors of Mrs: John Thomp-
son. at West Chester,
Mrs. S. Cooper Hill and Miss Mar
tha Hill. 1916 West Sixth ST.. leave
Saturday for Ocean Grove, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Keithley are
the guests of Mr.. Keithley's parents
at st. Michaels. Nd.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan and Miss Jane
McEneghan, sos South Claymont
street are the guests OF Mrs. Howard !
Sutton at Rose Hill.
Mrs. John Geary OF Pelleport. and
Mrs. b. f. Cranston have gone TO
Reading, on a two-weeks' visit with
Mrs Bissikeumer. On their way
home they will stop at Atlantic City
for several days.
Edward Johnson. III West Twen-
ty-third street. is spending a week
at Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Leila Williamson left today
for Baltimore.
Master David S. Hugg, I'd, of Clay
ton. has gone 10 Rehoboth, where he
is the guest OF his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. David S. Hugg. 1st. OF
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Herr and
son Homer A. Herr left Sunday on a
motor trip to Canada.
Master Charles Bowers Foster,
s22 West Ninth street has returned
from a fortnight's stay with friends
at oaklyn, n. ].
Mrs. S. Luther Mckee is spending
the month OF August in Bronte, On
tario. Canada.
Mrs. Mary Dennis. OF Rose Hill is
Mrs. Harry McElieghan, sos
south Claymont street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. seidell. 42O East
Fourth street returned today from
atlantic City where they spent the
Ieek-end.
Miss Harriet c. Holmes. OF Has
ell. n. Y, is the guest OF Mrs. zadoc
|. Pool, second, 1011Washington St. h
FRS. Pool entertained today at a
ridge luncheon in honor OF her a
uest.
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Peters recently
ntertained at bridge. ei
Miss Louise Hughes, 1906 Clayton
treet, entertained at bridge yester- b
ay afternoon. j'
The Misses Catherine and Mede- is
inc Gerner OF Marsh road have as "
heir guests Miss Ruth Gohegan. OF
4ockport. y. Y. Many social affairs e
rave been given in honor OF Miss s'
iohegan during her stay here.
Zadoc A. Pool, second. assistant ''
secretary Of the Street and Sewer ~
is on motor trip to y
Trostburg, Nd. y
Miss Olive Byrne. 1911 West e
Eighth street, entertained at lunch
ion today. r,
The Misses Anna and Elizabeth
and Mabel Maxwell have h
eturned from a weeks stay at Camp r
Iyatt. chadd's Ford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, and G
aughter. Madeline. OF 1905 Rodney
rect, have returned from Ocean Ii
ity, Nd. r.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
! n];:::::::::::i::;:;::::;::;:::::;::::::::::::5
! laSyssB:{al9IallSS| :.|,::g :,|.!.ii.! 81

Mrs. Christian Frederick, I'LL
Franklin street has announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Marguerite Elizabeth Frederick to
Chauncey Bayard Handy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

BONSALI-To Mr.. and Mrs roo,,-a
Bonsall. 1920 w Eighteenth street
az the Delaware Hospital. on August
y, daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

A1-4 ~ 44ItsSON-Io Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Pearson, 1909 Lincoln street az tba
Delaware Hospital, on August IL a
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
BIRTHS

STAIL,-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert stsbii
Greenyille. Delaware, at the DeIa,
ware Hospital, on August s, a
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

hopkins. 1920 Tatnall street at tbs
son. . a
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

hEl-LY-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly.
IeOI washington street. at the Dela-l
ware Hospital. on August -. a son
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

MUDRISKT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Benia ]
min Mudriski. 307 f. Third street,
on August u q danghfar
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Morrison, 225 ". Fourth street,
on August II, a daughter
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

The Misses Catherine and Mede-
line Gerner OF Marsh road have as
their guests Miss Ruth Gohegan. OF
Lockport. y. Y. Many social affairs
have been given in honor OF Miss
Gohegan during her stay here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CHICAGO DEALS BLOW
TO MAYOR THOMPSON
Landslide Causes Statement
He Won't Run Next Year.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Nov. Mayor William
Hale Thompson will not be q candidate
TO succeed himself next spring The de-
feat of Frank S. Righeimer, Republican
candidate for County Judge, by Edmund
x. Jarecki. Democrat, at to-day's cleo
ton was the reason for the announce
ment by the Chicago Mayor that he
would retire at the end OF his term.
Thompson's City Hall machine made
desperate efforts to reflect Judge Rig
heimer and his defeat was considered
by politicians as a knockout blow for
the Thompson-Lundin Tamminy ma
chine. The recent Board of Education
scandal, million dollar real estate ex-
perts and general waste and extrava-
gance of the city administration was
too great a load for nigheimer, and the
Democratic landslide that swept the
entire county ticket into office showed
under tho Thompson standard bearer.
Late returns from city, county and
down-State indicated that the 55.000,-
900 soldier bonus bond issue has been
approved and that the public policy
question OF tho modification of the Vol
stead act to permit manufacture and
sale Of light wines and beer has carried.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BRIDGEPORT GIVES ITS
MAYOR SLIGHT MARGIN
Democrats Disappointed at
His Failure to Run Stronger.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. bridgeport gave
Mayor David T.. Fitzgerald OF New
Haven, Democratic candidate for Gov
ornor, a Complimentary vote OF 12,140
20 1i.T13 for his Republican opponent,
Charles A. Tcmpleton. Mayor FTtzger-
aid ran ahead of his ticket, however,
the Republican candidates for other
Offices sweeping the city. with the ex-
cebtion OF Robert y. Goddard Of Bridge
port, Democratic candidate for Treas
urer, who led Gilpatric by a small mar
gin.
For United states Senate George p.
Mclean (Rep.) received 1889 votes to
1i.439 polled by his Democratic oppo-
nent. Thomas j. Spellacy.
For Congress Schuyler Merritt OF
Stamford. Republican. got 1892 votes
10 1f.529 by~ his Democratic opponent.
~~chibald Mcneil. Jr.
Frank l.. Wilder and Howard s. Chal-
icnEcr. Republicans. and John l..
Harter Democrats were elected 20 the
state Senate. w. i. ID. Fitzpatrick and
Adolph Lederer, both Republicans, were
elected state Representatives.
In the small towns surrounding
Bridgeport indications at eight O'Clock
tonight were that the Republicans
would win all important offices. Fitz-
gerald. candidate for Governor had
looked for a safe margin of $500 to
1000 votes in Bridgeport. so the show
ing is disappointing one from Demo
cratic viewpoint. General apathy aided
by rain caused n light vote 10 be cast
not only in bridgeport, but in the sur
rounding towns.
foot deep.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CONNECTICUT'S NEW
GOVERNOR IS HAPPY
Couldn't Conceive of Pdrtys
Reputation, He Says.

WATERBURY,. Conn.,, Nov. Z. - Lieut.
Gov. c. A. Templeton. Governor-elect,
in a statement tonight to the people
of the State said:
"The definite news that have been
elected Governor only confirms what l
have confidently expected from the day
of my nomination. l could not conceive
of reputation OF the Republican party
and its candidates by the voters of
Connecticut.
II frankly admit my qualification and
satisfaction over the successful result OF
the election. To my friends who have so
Loyalty supported mo during the strenu-
ous days of the campaign / am sincerely
grateful.
MY natural satisfaction and pleasure
Is, however, tempered with a sober sense
of the great responsibilities which will
be placed upon me. My highest en-
deavor will be to give all the people of
the State a square deal, and i trust that
my administration of state affairs will
be sound. economical and sanely pro-
gressive.
"In my desire TO give faithful service
10 the State we all love / shall welcome
the aid and counsel of all disinterested
men and women who love good govern
ment and clean politics"
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SMITHS FIRST ELECTION
2 YEARS AFTER HE WED
Assembly Victory in 1902 Was
FolioIUed by Quick Rise.

Alfred Z. Smiths middle name is
Emanuel. He was born on December
20. 1873, in a house at South and Roose-
Welt streets, in what was then the
Fourth Ward. His parents were Alfred
Il. and Catherine Mulvihill Smith. Ht
attended parochial school. worked for
his father, truckman, and was a helper
in Fulton fish market. His first public
job was a clerkship In the office of the
Commissioner of Jurors for New York
county. which he took in 1896 and held
eight years.
Meanwhile Thomas F. Foley-Rig
Tom--got TO be Tammany leader of the
First Assembly district. Smith had en-
listed with Tammany as soon as he
could vote and Foley, looking around
for promising young men to maintain
the prestige OF the district, picked him
TO run for tho Assembly in 1902.
After two years at Albany the future
Governor wanted to retire. He said he
had no head for State affairs. couldn't
understand what was going on. Foley
said: You'll understand in time stick"
Smith stuck. and in 1906 he got i'm
portant committee assignments and be-
gan TO take a deep interest In legisla-
tion. He rose rapidly to the leadership
Of tho Assembly. He was chairman OF
the ways and Means Committee In 1911.
Democratic floor leader in 1912 and the
unanimous choice OF the Democrats for
Speaker I'm 1918
In 1915 ne was a delegate to the con-
stitutional convention. and there made
such an impression that Elihu Root
credited him with having the best in
formed mind I'm the convention regard
ing the need of amending the State
governmental compliment from Re-
publican much treasured by Mr.. Smith.
In the same year he was elected Sheriff
OF New York county. running 2000o
ahead Of his ticket. Then he served n
year as President of the Board of Alder
men.
lie was elected Governor In 1918. He
carried the city by n record plurality
and the state by 15,i0s against Gov.
Whitman. His hobby had become the
reorganization OF the State Government
but a bill framed by n commission
which he created was defeated by the
Republican Legislature,
In 1890 he was beaten by Nathan l..
Miller but ran about 100000 votes ahead
OF Cox. Democratic Presidential candi-
date. In sixteen campaigns for office.
this was Smiths only defeat. He be-
came chairman or directors OF the
United States Trucking Company, and
also. by appointment of Gov. Miller. a
member OF the Port Authority.
He married Catherine A. Dunn OF New
York i'm 1900 They have five children.
A. t. Jr.. Emily, Catherine, Arthur and
Walter. The Smiths live at % oliver
street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
REPUBLICAN STATE
OFFICIALS STUNNED
Succession of Blows Finally
Knocks Out Grief, Making
1t Turn to Mirth.

The news from not only this city and
State but from the whole country fell
like a succession of paralyZing blows
upon Republican State headquarters,
where National Chairman Charles D..
Hilles and State Chairman George X.
Morris were in charge Of the returns.
with Nicholas Murray Butler. William
Leary, Major William c. Coogan, Gov.
Miller's privS.e secretary, and others
listening in Col. Theodore Roosevelt
was there. too, early in the night.
Before z o'clock the ominous trend OF
the vote was unmistakable. At all
hope was abandoned. At a little after
Chairman Morris surrendered officially
saying:
''rhe Republican State Committee con-
cedes the election of the whole Demo-
cratic State ticket. including Copeland
but the Legislature apparently is Re-
publican"
When pressed for further comment or
an effort to specify the causes for the
Republican debacle, Chairman Morris
said
What is there to discuss? They
didn't leave us anything to chew over"
The catastropher was so great. indeed.
that it was not long before the funny
side Of il came to the front, as some
times happens in times of dire woe. Lafe
Gleason. secretary, read the returns in
the manner of Eddie Foy, interpolating
quips among the dismal figures. When
Ithaca reported Miller plurality of
some 400, the plump Lafayette re-
marked:
who said we didn't carry an up
State city,"
There was strong disposition among
the Republican leaders to shy from ma
tional issues, the tariff specifically, as
the cause of the overthrow. While they
wouldn't explain just why they thought
the State ticket got such a beating, they
let it bo known that they didn't think
the national Administration could be
blamed. They said, too. that New York
was evidently caught up in Democratic
vortex swirling over the whole country.
Samuel S. Koenig, who gave UP at Z
II. M, had no words to express his grief.
Helen Varick Boswell said the result
was terribly disappointing and amaz-
ing"
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CONNECTICUT SAFE
FOR REPUBLICANS
Continued from First Page.

Waterbury gave him about $500. Bridge
port however, went to Mclean by a
majority Of 1900. Fitzgerald for Gov
ernor led his Republican opponent.
l-ieut.-Gov. Charles A. Templeton. by
about 200 votes in Bridgeport.
Representative James P. Glynn (Rep.l
has been defeated by Patrick B. O'S'1l-
Ivan (Dem), in the Fifth Congressional
District. The Republicans, however.
seem certain of their other four Repre-
sentatives. Both houses of the State
Legislature are Republican.
George e. Gary. independent candidate
for United States Senator, who has the
backing of the Prohibition forces. is cur
ting into McLean's majority in some
places. His name was not on the voting
machines and considerable delay was
caused by it's insertion.
Mr.. Roraback, who predicted twenty
four hours ago that the Republicans
would sweep the State by 10000, ad-
mitted tonight that he did not expect
the Democrats TO make SO strong a
showing, but he insisted that he was
pleased by the result and that further
returns would serve ony to increase the
Republican lead. There is still the pos.
sibility of another upset or two in the
races for Congress-.
Edward NJ Yeomans. Democratic
State chairman, who predicted last night
that the Democrats would win by 1900
refused to admit defeat Although the
remaining districts are expected to in
crease the Republican lead Mr.. Yeo-
mans said he was still hopeful that the
final returns would show either Demo-
cratic victory or much lessened Re
publican majority.
There were local upsets in favor OF
the Democrats in many city elections
over the state. In Stamford the Demo-
cratic ticket was elected. Major Alfred
N. Phillips was elected Mayor over
Harry c.. Scofeld by SS4. Six of the
otoht Councilman are Democrats.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY
IN LEGISLATURE is CUT
Majority and Minority Lead
ers All Reelected.

The next Legislature will not only be
safely Republican, but it will undoubt-
edly have the same leaders as the Legls-
lature of 1922. Speaker II. Edmond
Machold, Senator Clayton r. Lusk,
majority leader of the Senate; Senator
James j. Walker, the minority leader ,
Assemblyman Simon l.. Adler. majority
leader of the lower house, and Charles
D. Donohue. the minority leader, were
all reelected.
The Democrats have cut In on the
Republicans in only three or four up
State districts and the latter have lost
some strength in New York city. While
many districts have not yet been heard
from the Republicans are practically
certain of having at least so of the 15o
Assemblymen and 80 of the so Senators.
Following are the successful candt-
dates as indicated at midnight:
STATE SENATE
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
JERSEY VOTE MOSTLY
In BEFORE 3 P. M.
Frelinghuysen and Edwards
at Polls Both Predict
Victory.

Gov. Edward I. Edwards, Democratic
candidate against United States Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, cast his vote
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, after which
he predicted that he and George S.
Silzer, Democratic nominee for Governor,
would be elected by an overwhelming
majority.
Senator Frelinghuysen after casting
his vote said he had every reason to
belisye that he would carry New Jersey
by 100000 majority. He said the voters
could not be fooled INTO believing that
his opponent IL sent % Washington could
bring about a repeAi of the Volstead act
Reports from all parts of New Jetsey,
especially the cities. showed that the
voters nocked to the polls early, with
the result that an unusually heavy vote
was cast before o'clock in the after
nooni
According to Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City, Hudson county, the DEM
oeratic stronghold, would give Gov.
Edwards 10000 more votes than Sen
ator Frelinghuysen. Reports from all
parts of Hudson county just before the
polls closed indicated an overwhelming
vote fro Gov. Edwards and Mr.. Silzer.
according to Mayor Hague.
Women workers were at the polls In
all sections of New Jersey.
Mayor Frank Hague OF Jersey City,
one of the principal Democratic leaders
of the State, declared late last night
that Judge Silzer would be elected Gov
ernor over Mr.. Runyon by plurality
of at least $4,000. and that Gov. Ed
wards would go to the United States
Senate by an even larger plurality.
Mr.. Hague said that he did not be-
lieve that the Republicans would have
even a majority when they come into
the Democratic stronghold of Hudson
county.