davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-19
COMPULSORY PENSIONS
FOR EMPLOYEES FAVORED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 1s.-Corpora-
tions should be required to pay vet
eran employees old-age pensions, and
when dividends on common stock are
paid out of surplus earnings the law
Evening star., 1923-11-19

fire department building and euccee6-
ed just when It appeared the building
was about to take fire. The building
occupied ny the Brown Mine suppIr
Company nearby was slightly dam.
aged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
G, 0, P, MAY NAME BOARD
WITH LARSON ENGINEER
tContinued frlm pags y

The question of the position OIL
the state highway engineer was salo
ov others to be the crux of the Wnole
controversy in the Republican leBls-
'ative ranks. Senator case, OF SOM
erset, speaking as an lndlVlouai
member of the Republican majority,
discussing the situation with news
papermen said that a feeling exist
ed among the majority members tnat
The selection of the state highway
engineer was the all important INK
in solving the highway question. n
was predicated upon the feeling that
he engineer is the most important
cog of the whole works OF ROAD
building in this state.
Speaking as a single member and
not for the Republican conference
majority" said Senator Case, Il
think It would be wise to go to the
governor and put the question OF
the selection of the highway engineer
Up to him first so that his position
Hay be a~scertained,"
Larson is Mentioned
In this connection it was heard,
too, that Senator Z. Morgan Larson.
of Perth Amboy, who has served
that city as it's engineer, Is candi-
date for the position of state high
way engineer. Mr.. Larson Is one
of the members of the Republican
majority representing Middlesex
ounty in the legislature. He could
not be located to confirm or deny
the talk of his candidacy. The post
Of engineer now pays $4,000 a year.
Other talk heard was to the effect
that the patented paving interests
which Mr.. Siizer scored recently in
his special message to the legislature
en- road surfacing costs were behind
the move to take the appointment
of the new highway board out OF the
governors hands.
Democratic House Leader George
introduced MI. Silzer's bill
to have the state operate it's W
cement plants to cut down the
pense of concrete roads. The Hud-
son man also presented a bill for a
three headed commission each mem
Der to receive $500 a year. This
the governors idea too. A resolu-
ton accompanied these bills asking
by the attorney general Of the
States to prosecute the CO.
ment trust. in accordance with the
recent message of the executive road
TO the legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
DANCE ATTRACTS MANY

over 400 people attended the
dance held last night, under the
direction of the Holy Name Society,
in the new auditorium in New
Brunswick venue Fred O'Brien's
orchestra furnished an excellent
musical program for the, evening.
Many novel features were in vogue.
The old time dances including the
lancers, schottische, quadrille, waltz.
Virginia. reel polka and reels and
jigs were the features of the evening.
Much credit is due Eugene Mullen
and his committee which consisted
OF James Carroll, Jr., Eugene DAILY,
John Sullivan, James E. Dolan, VIII
liam j. Maloney, M. j., O'Hara, Will
liam Cluney, William Foy, E. Wal
ton Pollock, Michael Kennedy, Jr.,
NJ. Donovan, Henry McArdle, Hugh
Gallagher, William Cleary, Eugene
O'Connell, Daniel Ford, Stephen
Gibbons, Clifford La ROGUE, Adoiph
Quadt, John Mulligan, Daniel Sulli-
van, John A. Delaney. Howard Cot
trell, ST., Vincent A. Costello, John
j. Deveny, William J. Dalton, Thorn
IS Barry. John v. Burke and Frank
Burns, for the success of the affair.
The proceeds of the affair will so to-
ward furnishing a room in the new
high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
PUPILS
ARE GRADUATED
Exercises Held at Grammar
School Most interesting
Rev. Mr.. Buschman Speaks

The graduation exercises of the
Grammar school were held in the
a auditorium OF the High school yes
.terday afternoon before a large au-
dience of parents and friends, at
which time the following program
was given:
Piano Solo ........ Sylvia KatZ
Girls Chorus Rooms 80 and "a
Wand Drill Boys of Room %
Folk Dances
(a) Irish Lit
(b) Finnish Reel"
Girls of Room "a
Girls Chorus,
Girls Of Rooms % and "a
Flag Drill ....... Girls of Room 20
Play"
1.-THE Happy Beggar. Room 25
The speaker of the afternoon was
Rev. L. G. Buschman of Woodbridge,
who spoke on "What I Would Do If
+ Were Graduating From Eighth
Grade" In his very interesting talk
the Rev. Mr.. Buschman brought out
the Importance of physical, mental
and religious development and the
call OF service to markind.
The following is the cast that
participated in THE Happy Beg
gar:"
King Harold Cast
Queen ........... Alex Remesczy
Valet ........s.. Perriue Smith
Nurse .......... Einar Math.a s
Page .......... Samuel Jacobsen
Court Physician . . Joseph Seguine
Firsf Assistant -. Leonard Palmer
Wise Man .....,.. Stanley Obsrc
Happy Beggar ........ Mae Koch
Attendants. David Herman. Leo
pold Konopka. Harry Schu1off.
The graduates of the Barracil
street scrool are:
Room 23
Edward Clark, Merricl Cluney.
Frank Delisi. Emil Demschak. DAN
lei Firninani William Flowers, Carl
Glsdorf, Harry Jones. Michael Kor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of the Township OF
Madison. fcr the erection and completion
of q one room school located on the
Marlboro Road and Birch Street at Bruns-
wick Gardens. and, q three room school
located on the corner of the Old Bridge
iishtown Turnpike near Old Bridge, tor
the Board of Education of the Township
Of Madison. according to plans and spe-
Noble Pierson & Son, Architects and En-
gIneers. ITS Smith Street, Perth Amboy
Bids shall be made out on forms sup
piled for that purpose and shall be de-
iivered to the Clerk of the Board at his
meeting to be held in the Browntown
noon Of February IA, 1898. at . P. N.
Bids will be received up until 3 p. NJ. and
then opened in the meeting.
The names of the proposed sub-con-
tractors must accompany the estimate,
purpose. shall be enclosed in the proper
envelopes. No bid will be considered
complete without the list of sub-contrac-
All work is to be done in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared for
same by John Noble PisEson 8 Son; Ar
chitects and Engineers l7b Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. N. j.
FOR the convenience and use Of intend
ing bidders plans VIII be loaned to them
posit of cash or certified check in the
amount OF $40 for the one room school,
and SIS for the three room school. Plans
their office. Perth Amhoy, N. ]. The de-
posit will be returned when the plans are
returned. Plans will be issued until the
supply 10 exhausted but at all times a
get Of plans and specifications will be open
for inspection at the office Of Architects.
Contractors who are unable to obtain 8
Themselves OF the privilege of estimating
on these plans n specifications during
business hours on any business day:
turned a forfeit of 50% of the deposit
will be required OF any bidder who fails
to submit an estimate after receiving
plans ana specifications for this purpose.
Bids may be rendered separately for
any or all branches as followas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
BENEFIT SHOW TONIGHT
At MATAWAN THEATRE

MATAWAN, Jan. 3t:-"The Man
With Two Mothers is the title of
the motion picture to be shown in
the Rivoli theatre tonight as a bene-
ft for the Ann May Memorial Hospi-
tai at Spring Lake. The benefit is
under the auspices OF n Ann may
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary OF this
borough and township and is expect
ed to be very successful.
The members of the auxiliary nave
been canvassing the borough n vi,
cinity during the past few days and
many tickets have been sold. 1t IS
expected that the auxiliary Will real
a neat amount from the oenent
which is one of the first Hair Q De
funds for its work. The auxiliary
was formed but recently and has
proven to be one of the most sue
cessful in this section of the county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
PERSONALS

Jerry Jacobson. Of Kingston. N. Y.
is spending a few days with William
Wilentz, OF Lewis street.
Mrs. j. ]. Horton, of Bayside, l..
T., has returned home after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Arrindell, Of Kearny avenue
Miss Theresa Horowitz, of Me-
chanic street, was among the grad
uatoS at Newark Normal school, Sat
urday, Miss Horowitz has accepted a
position in the Fords school.
Edward Pavese. OF Gordon street,
who underwent an operation in st,
Michael's hospital, in Newark, re-
Gently is slowly improving.
Miss Beatrice Miller, of New
York, has returned home after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Goldberger, of Gordon
street.
Misses Victoria Brown and Caro-
Ign Valentine of Woodbridge, are
spending sometime in Atlantic City.
Lloyd C. GrIswoid, of High street,
is confined to his home with illness,
Miss Katheryn Ferguson, of Rah"
way, has returned home after spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
William Miller, IN Madison avenue.
Miss Mary A. Paluskiewicz, OF this
city was among those who graduated
from Newark State Normal school.
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Block, of Trenton. is
spending a few days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Block, or
Brighton avenue.
Mrs, Mary Ryan. of Lawrie street,
who has been confined TO her nome
with ptomaine poisoning, is able TO
be out again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
PLAN FOR
THE NEW Y. M. H. A.

A. meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Y. NJ. H. A. was held Monday at
the home of Mrs. Max Fucker, Kear-
ny avenue, at which time the fur
thering of plans for the rummage
sale, which is to take place sometime
in the L Ar future, was taken up.
The proceeds of the sale will go to-
ward the furnishing of n of the
rooms in the new Y. M. H. A. build
ing.
The following are the members of
the executive committee: Mrs. ]. i.
Klein. chairman; Mrs. c. Bardin,
Mrs. M. Fucker. Mrs. J. Greenspan,
Mrs. 1. B. Esberg, Mrs. Henry K.
G~olenbock, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs.
NJ. s. Goldberger, Mrs. M. Cast.
Mrs. Sol Benhamu, Mrs. Harry s.
Medinets, Mrs. Morris Leichtman.
Mrs. Sigmund Splitter, Mrs. Bertha
Fass, Mrs. M. Boriskin, Mrs. Samuel
Polkowitz and Mrs. r. Mailer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

ties, Edmond Lakomski, Carl Lind
blat, Steven Mihalko, James Nc
Nulty Umberto Palo. John Preach-
err, Philip Scloman. Frank Martin,
William Lawton, Clara Axen, Flor
ence Barr.
Alice Boros, Florence Dennis, Lau-
ra Hanson, Alma Matteucci, Ruth
Mcleod, Regina Muschick, Eva
Cakes, Vivian Peterson, Nellie Pet.
ronis. Irene Reidy, Edna Shultz
Helen S~hafranski, Edle Sorensen
Agnes Terentz, Jean Wilson, Mar
garet Reid.
Room "a
Alice Brown, Elinor Christensen
Mary Choplowsky, Victorian Clebak
Leah Goblin, Mary Csvihinski, Nam.
mic Dekoff, Elnora billiard, Eva Fe-
der. Rita Fries, Sadie Goldstein, Ed
ma Hansen, Hazel Hanson, Olga Ho-
sisky, Florence Johnson, Sylvia Katz
Anna Levine. Anna Moderski, MIR.
garet Patrick, Irene Prybylowski
Ellen Shultz, Ester Selin, Evelyn
Seiber, Lillian Sykes, Ada Thorn
Marie Weber, Anna Zaremba
Blanche Zehrer, Hazel Dalton, Alice
Shumsky.
Room Is
Joseph Bunk, Michael Czoch, Har-
old Cast, David Herman, Samue,
Jacobsen. Leopold Konopka, Nathan
Koch, lac Koch Abraham Levin e
David Levine, Cinar Mathiasen, Or
wig Meistrich, Hildour Nielsen, Mar
shall Nielsen, Lester Nelson, Stanley
Oberc, Anton Ostrowski, William
Obeski. Peter Pal; 1blad, Leonard
Palmer, Sidney Rudolph, Alex Rem
esczki. Joseph Seguine, Max Slilkin
Harry Schuloff, John Salaky, Henry
Truelesen, John Tanko, John Zajac
Perrine Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SHOWER GIVEN
MISS ARRINDELL

Mrs. J. j. Horton, of Bayside. L. L..
gave a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Gladys Arrindell at her home in
Kearny avenue, Monday night, in
honor OF her approaching marriage
to Edward Ryan. Games, music and
dancing were enjoyed. Miss Arrin-
dell received many pretty gifts of cut
glass, silver, china and linen.
The guests included Mrs. r. Degge,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Fox,
Mrs. Thomas Mullen, Mrs. Peter
Rasmussen, Mrs. |. Horton, Mrs.
Frank Seel, Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs.
Mundy, Mrs. Arrindell, the Misses
Agnes Henderson, Alice Gallagher,
Grace Sullivan, Mary Brennan, Gus
sic Fogel, Elizabeth Fitz, Loretta
Stokes. Anna Larson, Margaret Nc
Fadyen, Jeanne McFadyen, Florence
Sykes, Lucille Fee, Tfllie Marsh,
Bertha Mash, Beatrice A~pplegate,
Agnes Sullivan, Helen D">st, Marie
Engmar, Mae Rasmussen, Lillian
Arrlndell. Pauline Ziskrene, Anna
Ryan and Gladys Arrindell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
oViIIage Blacksmith" at Ditmas

Could Longfellow see the William
Fox motion picture, adapted from
The Cambridge poets immortal vii
lage Blacksmith" he would be as
l1leased as a three-year-old child
with a lollypop. Little could the
master poet realize. when he wrote
the Immortal lines which have come.
down TO this age, that the wonderful
adaptation could have been made.
Paul H. Sloane, who wrote tho
scenario from the poem, has ON
piled a screen masterpiece. All
through the scenes of the pnotoplay
Fhe sterling qualities of Longfellow's
hero are preserved. The picture has
oeen proclaimed by Broadway critics
rs a screen masterpiece.
One OF the critics has aptly de-
scribed the picture of doing for
father what over the HilF did for
mother"
Throughout the trials and tribu-
lations of a lifetime the father
stands out as a heroic figure in a
story about a typical American fam
lily. 'gToiling. rejoicing, sorrowing,
onward through life ne goes" sang
the poet and so has Paul Sloane de-
picted the central figure of the
STORY.
In every way "The Village Black
stnith' is a ere masterpiece and
is destined to be one of the great
.st film attractions Of g year repiete
sth nhOtOplay successes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

For the One Room School
General Construction Work, comprising
all Masonry. Carpentry, steel and iron,
Roofing and Sheet Metal and Painting
For the Three Room school,
General Construction Work. comprisins
all Masonry. Carpentry, steel and Iron,
Work.
For three room school
HEATING WORK
PLUMBING WORK
ELECTRICAL WORK
Each bid shall be accompanied by cash
Bank. drawn to the order of the Board
of Education of the Township Of Madison,
In the amounts as follows:
For the One Room School.
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK,
For the Three Room School:
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK
HEATING WORK ............ seoO o.,
MORk '..''.-...'. 500 90
binding the successful bidder to execute u
contract If awarded to him.
The successful bidder or bidders will b
required to furnish a satisfactory bond in
the full amount OF the contract price TO
THE BOARD RESERVES THE rIGul
TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS
Signed,
TOWNSHIP OF MADISON,
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
BY: WILLIAM OERTEL.
President
RUBEN F. MILLER,
District Clerk.
R. r. D. No. I, Old Bridge. N. s..
211s7-1-24-S1-2-7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Mainstic Attraction

In addition to the fact that "A
Roeue's Romance" which Will De
xhown at the Majestic theatre to-
morrow, is OF the type that has MADE
French fiction extremely popular IN
America, the east contains W O. n
most popular male stars OF Lo9ay'
Earle Williams and Rodolph Vaien-
tino. The former has cnmpea TO
popularity through years or nara
worry and clever performances. He
won the title of the most popular
male star in several contests and his
Aims are greeted with enthusiasm by
picture lovers throughout n
try. $1,000 .
nonularitv almost over night. Aside
from his ability as an actor he mas
won an enviable reputation az a
dancer, Perhaps the best known ana
most popular of those performed by
Valentino is an Apache dance. Inis
number has been filmed Tor a
Rogue's Romance" and Is one OF the
highlights in the production. act
In the photoplay Valentino is cast
as a member of the underworld, a
cafe dancer. known as the RED Rat.
II is regarded as highly dangerous
TO cross the Red Rat IN n manner
whatsoever and yet a Mons. Picaro'
master criminal, deliberately picks a
aght with this power of the under-
world and thereafter Is in constant
sanger. The role Of Mons. Picard
Is assumed by Earle Williams.
The Red Rat learns the plans OF
picard and informs the police; out
by the introduction Of a love interest,"
the master crooks is always able 70
turn the tables In a most unexpected
n is a story full of surprises ana
unexpscted twists, furnishing potn
Williams and Valentino diincult ana
exacting roles. The action u excsp-
kind thai requires the players to pc
constantly On tbs alert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
MRS. JOSEPH GREINER SR.
HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Joseph Greiner, ST., Of Mad"
ison avenue, entertained a number
of friends at her home recently n
honor of her birthday. Music was
enjoyed throughout the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests included Mrs. John
Ellie, Mrs. John Turk. Mrs. W.T.
liam F. Wilhelm, Mrs. Adam Pfeis-
fer Mrs. Robert Ceiling, Mrs. Rob-
ert Zeigler, Mrs. Louise Greiner,
Joseph Stumpf, Mrs. John
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Jo-
seph Greiner, Misses Emily Cell
ing, Virginia Greiner, Geraldine
Ruth Zeigler, Ma y
Greiner of Woodbridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Greiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
THEATRES
Strand Theatre

E5LIdLIu AsICdtEC
A motion picture that marks an
other milestone in the progress OF
the silent dramatic art will be the
piece de resistance for patrons Of
the Strand theatre tomorrow. FRI
day and Saturday.
1t is the cree version OF VIII
liam Dudley PeiIey's great sto:y.
THE Light in the Dark" present
ing not only a plot OF great dra
matte vigor and fascinating ro-
nance but introducing scenes n
color.
Hope Hampton is the charming
star OF THE Light in the Dark" ana
players as e. *. Lincoln. Lon Cha
Dorothy Walters, Charles Mussett.
Edgar Norton and Dore Davidson.
Thestar p~ortrays the role of Bes-
sic MacGregor an orphaned coun-
try girl, who goes to New York to
make her living. She obtains q
position as a check-room birl, bat
an automobile accident takes her
from. rather surroundings to a
home of wealth and social standing,
There J. Warburton Ashe is fasci-
mated by her charm and beauty AID
makes love to her. She believes
him, but when she learns Of his de-
eeption she leaves.
The finding OF a strange cup ~
an English forest, however. leads
Ashe back To the girl in the siuml
of the East Side. Around this c"r
Is woven a powerful story, in whi ID
romance, tragedy and stirring al
venture figure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Endearors Meet

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
First Presbyterian church held
their regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Frederick Niedermeyer IN
Market street last night. AT the
close of the business session a socla4
time was enjoyed.
those present were: Mrs. Fred
ricE Niedermeyer, Mrs. Burton
iehret, Miss Bertha Brown MISS
Elsie Miller, Mis5 Johanna Dam
1raord. Miss Mary and Emma Mesh"
ynw. Miss Gladys Fox, Miss Flor
ence Soffeld, Miss Dorothy Nelson,
MJss Doris Schoder, Miss Marsaret
Eraser and Earl Barnes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
TERRA COTTA|S
ROTARY SUBJECT
Charles Hill Tells of the Pro-
cess OF Manufacture--Long
Branch Rotarian Speaks

At the Rotary luncheon at the
New Packer House today Charles
Hill. of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company. told about the manufac-
ture OF terra Gotta. IT gave the
members an insight of one Of the
most important Industries in thus
vicinity, Mr.. Hill had several eN-
hibits with him by which he Illus
tsated the process followed in turn
ing cut a certain model.
Terra Gotta was first used in
ITALY many years ago. but has reach
ed its greatest development only
within recent ear It Is not an
lra.iation stone, but is used largel'
as a substitute for stone. Many Of
The large buildings that seem to be
made of stone are really of terra
Gotta. The sure mark of distirc-
iui- is in the size of the pieces used
u the building, Mr.. Hill said. The
limitation of terra Gotta in its size
It not being feasible to make pieces
larger than three or four feet by
TWO feet, except in special instances.
1t has the advantage over stone IN
that 1t will not crumble under heat
and Withstand certain atmospheric
conditions better.
The detail in preUaring the plans
Hnd making the moids were brought
out by Mr.. Hill and the coIoring
md decorative features were de-
Hcribed. One of the first buildings
on which colored terra Gotta was
used was the Kelly & McAlinden
building in this city.
Inc condition of the terra Gotta.
y the post Office building was ex-
planned. The pealing of the glazed
part is caused by the moisture get
ting down into the building and
freezing, expansion of the ice causing
the glaze to crack. This fault has
since been overcome by putting a
coating across the top to keep the
moisture out. Booklets were given
the Rotarians showing a number of
the buildings that have been built of
terra Gotta manufactured at the At
lantic plant.
Another speaker at the luncheon
today was Charles Stone, of the Long
Branch Rotary Club. Mr.. Stone was
present to address the new members
and he gave an interesting talk on
Rotary and what it stands for. The
new members were Calvin Olewine,
Andrew Anderson, Charles Simmer
and Charles Macmillan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Plan CONCERT and Dance

At a meeting of st. Pauls choir
plans were made for a concert and
dance to be held at st. Stephens
auditorium in State street on We'd
nesday, February z. Tickets are
selling rapidly and may be procured
from any member of the choir OF at
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Arrange Entertainment

The Senior Young Peoples 50"
ciety of st, Stephens Danish L1tn-
church together with the Jua'
ior Young Peoples Society VIII give
entertainment n the nasemen
OF the church tonight at 8 O'CLOCK
The program will INCLUDE a reaolns
by Rev. Svend Kjaer, a n &C.
play by the Juniors and a splendto
The public Is invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Penny Social Tonight

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will hold a birthday
social at the church tonight. The
admission is as many pennies as one
10 old Games and refreshments
will be provided for the guests. M
f. Letter, superintendent OF the
Sunday school, will make a short ad-
dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Announce Engagement

Mrs NJ. Holt. of Sheridan street,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Meta. to William Gloff If
Keasbey. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Jaides' Aid TO EelecI

The Ladies Aid Society OF 81.
Stenhen's Danish Lutheran church
will hold their regular meeting TO-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IN
The lecture room oC the church
Election of officers will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Today and Tomorrow at Ores
A h1a1a ~ coIor tVynnf,1t Y&an.

Today and Tomorrow at Crescent
4 blaze of color. tuneful music and
much comedy, are the leading Sea-
lures Of a Holland Romance, the
headline act of the Crescent thea
tire program, which closes its run
at this popular variety theatre to.
night. This is an act that is worth
the price Of admission alone and has
created considerable sensation
throughout the city. The plot and
music to the story which the act tells
are much out of the ordinary and
those who like the unusual in vaude-
VILE cannot afford to miss this won
derful production. IT is a beautiful
act and n that should be seer
by everyone.
Other acts on the program are:
Rodero & Brown, the talking violin :
Staftords Circus, featuring the kick
ing mule, Ten-Forty West, comedy
sketch and Lynch & Stuart, charac-
ter comedians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
100000 Baby Chicks

For season. We specialize In American
and English LeEhorns Also three other
breeds. Will have 10. 900 per week begin
uing nrst week OF February. Prices very
reasonable.
L. n. WALCK, +
n. y. IA. a~resasastle, PA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
To Meet witt, Mrs. Pbeil

TO MSet WIFI MIS-. FHBH
The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Paul's church will meet at the nome
of Mrs. Frank Pheil OF Commerce
street tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
pyfhian Sisters

pythlan Sister, Will have their
monthly card party Friday. January
10. In thu X OF y haii. Third and
Virginia IT Good prizes and re.
FIRES hmrnta