davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
Fauors for
Halloween
middleton
Candy, Too

in favors. The big Jack
Horner pies, the paper
hats, the grinning Jack
O. Lanterns and the snap
pers that give zest to the
Halloween parties, that
start the fun and keep it
going right through the
evening.
JACK HoRNER PIES,
800 to 500.
SWAPPING NOTICES,
Use, 1.65 and 200 per box.
NUT CUPS, SC, 1Oc and
15c each.
JACK o. LANTERNS, 1Oc,
15c and zoe each.
PAPER HATS, 10c each.
AND CANDIES Black
licorice cats, bonbons, lolly-
pops and waters designed
especially for Halloween.
BAMBERGER'S-
STREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
Oneida Cornn1u-
itySiloerplated
FlatUare

featured in the latest
development of the silver
smiths art-the Bird OF
Paradise pattern.
We also carry other
Oneida patterns such as
the Grosvenor, Patricia,
Adam and Sheraton in
teaspoons. at $50 per
dozen and other pieces
proportionately price d,
such as 26-piece buffet
sets, 2S.25 TO 32.75.
And in the Tudor Plate
the Duchess" (gray) and
Baronet (bright) patterns,
teaspoons at 800 dozen,
knives at 1850 dozen and
26-piece buffet sets at
12.75.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
RALLY At
SOUTH AMBOY TONIGHT

III SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 29.-The
st big political rally South Amboy
IS seen in this years political cam
|'55# align will be held in the High
8 chool Auditorium tonight at s
ia o'clock by the Republicans. The
II principal speaker of the evening
4 will be the former judge, Robert
4 Carey, of Jersey City. County and
! local candidates will also appear and
make short addresses. In view of
the fight between County Chairman
Hayes and the Board of Freehold
ers, the candidates seeking election
to that body on theRepublican tic
ket are expected to shoot across a
defense bombardment.
A feature of the evening will be a
program by the Star Lyceum Blu
reau. The Three Star Trio will fea-
ture the evening and the following
pfogram will be presented.
A Musical Magica: Mixture-Hap-
4 D Harry Hayden. Vocal selection
Everett B. Craig. Monologues,
and Stories-Joseph Mezo, conclud-
ing with the Minstrels from Hicks
Vile. The members of the South
Amboy Republican Club have conf
pIeted the details and a large crowd
is expected to be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
MORGAN

Fred Smith and son Fred, of New
ark, visited friends at Morgan on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan n
family, of Nework, spent yesterday
In their bungalow here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ulrich, Miss Eliza
beth Jullmann and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Scharr and family, of Otego,
N. Y. we're the guests of Mrs. Kath-
crime Grosholf, Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
NEWARK

For Tuesday Only

woMEN's GLOVES, soc.
Strap wrist washable gauntlet
gloves. Spear back embroidery.
Sizes 5h to 8. Gray, beaver,
covert, brown, oak, coffee and
black. Street Floor.
BOYS SUITS, Les.
Blue. brown and gray shade
suits in Oliver Twist style.
Waists washable and tweed
pants. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Only
200 in the lot. While they last.
Second Floor.
500 BRIEF CASES, 1856.
cowhide brief cases in size
16x11. Three pockets. Strong
straps around bottom. In brown
only. While they last. Sixth
Floor.
DOC WRITING PAPER, 25c PAD.
Envelopes to match, regular 15c
package, at loo package. White
linen finish. Come In pound
packages of about so sheets.
Street Floor.
1.25 IMPORTED SHIFTING
MADRAS, SOC YARD.
High grade and of extra fine
texture. Large variety Of stripe
effects in the new colorings.
81 in. wide. A real bargain at
this price. Second Floor.
1.50 CURLING IRON, 1.19.
The "Curlex" electric curling
iron with removable clamp,
which makes 1t also an efficient
waver rod. Complete with cord
and detachable plug. While they
last. Seventh Floor.
100 TEAPOTS, 6ec.
Japanese pottery teapots, dec
grated with an effective drip
color underglaze decoration. OF
the popular Soup capacity.
Wicker handles. Seventh Floor.
FLANNEL KIMoNos, 1.50.
Made of good quality flannel
cite. Either collarless with satin
bound neck and sleeve, or with
collar and cuffs trimmed either
with satin or two-tone cording.
Regular 2.25 to 800. While they
last. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
Time for Musical Evenings at Home
Choose Here From WeH-Known Brands

Many a family is busy organizing a tiny orchestra, for Its
own entertainment and to charm Its circle Of friends. We are
glad/t to advise you in the selection of an instrument that suits
your needs best. Our assortments include, among many inter
estine things, such offerings as: THE BUESCHER SAxA-
PHONE, wEYMAN-KEYSToNE TENOR BANJO, WEYMAN-
KEYSTONE BANJO MANDOLIN.
Instruments bearing such brand names require no word
from us as to their superiority. II you like, you may pay for the
model of your choice on the BAMBERGER DEFERRED PAY
MENT PLAN. ~uaaas@
BAMBERGERs-sIxTH FLOOR aIz%8EEaa!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
Mems $50 Flannel Shirts
Are Now Reduced to
2.65
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Sturdy Affairs. Good and Warm
to Keep Out Chilly Winds


For the late golfer, for men who will soon
be shooting duck from vantage points in the
Long Island marshes, for every out-of-doors
man, this is an unusual opportunity to save.
Here are warm shirts of heavy gray or
khaki flannel, we'll made, correctly sized, and
affording ample protection against searching
winds.
You will want several, while this saving
lasts.
Mems Union Suits, the Usual
200 to $50 Grades, at
I.65
All Cotton, or With a Bit of Wool
Some of our own Fall stocks are reduced,
and to these we have added a remarkable pur-
chase. So that, no matter which style you
choose, you are paying Csc to Csc less than
usual.
Choose from natural gray and notified
effects, all spring needle ribbed to insure cor
rect fit. Medium and heavy weights. But a
limited quantity, so early selection is wisest.
BAMBERGERss-MENs OWN sHoP-sTREEr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29

ONYX & DIAMOND JEwELRY
is new Found here in pleasing
variety, rivaled only by the
new watches, and the latest
necklaces and earrings, agleam
with real stones. A modest a.
mount will reserve your choice.
sAMBERcEKs-rrsE JEwELsY sscrios-rIRsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
HOLY TRINITY CHILDREN
WILL GIVE PROGRAM

A Christmas entertainment Will be
given by the pupils of Holy Trinity
school at the Holy Trinity AUDITOR
ium, Wednesday night, December 70.
In the first part there is an overture
by Charles Hydo and John Chayko'
yiolinists and Mrs. Adolph Moffei'
pianist. The senior girls will sing
the opening chorus THE Blrthaay
of a King. The little ones VIII sing
MY Dollie" and the first grade Will
render 'I Wrote a Note to santa
Claus.
A playlet will follow and will in
clude in the cast Wendell Jarosy Mary
Gaidos, Thomas Kovak, Francis
Hnath, Mary Yusko, Mary Urbanylk
and Anna Dlabik. Mrs. Santa Calus
and Helpers" will be given by Anna
Tkacs and First Grade Boys and
Girls. The first part will close with
q drill by the senior girls. The sec
and part of the program follows:
Old Santa Claus by primary grades;
"a Little Child at the Christmas
Crib" by Miss Thel Muska and pri-
mary grades; a play with M. Churak.
M. Stanko, J. Lacek, T. Juro, r. Has
uly, w. Patrik, A. Pawlik, A. Lesko,
w. Reinowsky and NJ. Rij Christ
mas spicit by fourth and fifth .sra ;e
pupils, story of the star, by grammar
grades and the program will close
with the singing OF the Star Spangled
Banner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
FAR BEHIND LAST YEAR
IN ISSUING AUTO PLATES

An announcement that should stii
automobile owners who have moi
needed previous warnings was made
today by Max Gibian, owner of the
Perth Amboy garage, who said that
to date the issuing of auto license
plates Is 5000 behind that of last
year for the first twenty days OF
December.
Mr.. Gibian also announces that
there will be from twelve to four
teen thousand auto owners in this
vicinity disappointed on the first of
the year as a result of their heed
lessness. In order to give real SER
vice and give the owners here every
opportunity of signing for their
plates early, the local agent has an
nounced that his office on lower
Madison avenue will be open on
Saturdays until o'clock.
A special license plate has been
issued this year for doctors so that
they can be distinguished from the
ordinary tourist. Local doctors can
receive their new plates by applying
at any time at the Perth Amboy
garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Eager Heart" is Given With
Success Before a Large
Audience Last Night

Al large assemblage witnessed the
dramatic presentation of Eager
HEART" which was held in the Pres
ssssrts:ssFissss sss church last night, under the
direction Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school.
The opening scene showed Eager
Heart setting out to find the Christ
Child and her meeting with weary
couple who asked her hospitality FOR
the night. At first inclined to refuse
she relents at their distress and tells
them to take shelter in her nome
while she gfioes on with the search.
christ's birth and the scene showing
the meeting of the shepherds ana
the three kings carried the inter-
Segt to- the climax in the Rpal scene
when Eager Heart, on returning 70
her home, finds the kings gathered
In alteration and learns that couple
to whom she gave shelter was none
other than Joseph and Mary, and
that the Christ Child was within. a
Quartet composed of Mrs. Reginald
cfowelI, Miss Edith Crowell Stanley
G. Potter and Fred A. BRIGGS gave
selections, with George Vause pre-
siding at the organ, and G. IL. kal-
qnist at the violin.
The cast included:
Eager Heart-Helen Hutton.
Eager Fame-Helen Stark
Eager Sense-Elizabeth Bartha.
Joseph-Walter Coe.
MaHy-Winifred Sturgis.
Shepherds. Tilton and John
MacWllliam.
Kines-Ralph Sharp, William
Fitzgerald and Fred Ritter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
KIWANIS CLUB CHARTER
NIGHT PLANS FURTHERED


Further plans for charter presen-
tation night were made by officers
of the local Kiwanis Club at meet
ing held at noon today ia the Packer
House. The affair will be held in the
new Masonic Temple on Wednesday
night, January 80 and will consist of
a banquet followed by a dance. There
will be present state Kiwanis officials
to make the presentation of the
charter and a speaker of exceptional
ability, whose name has not as yet
been announced.
The various sub committees are
now working to prepare an evenings q
entertainment that will not only at
tract every local Kiwanian but a
number of Kiwanis Club members
from nearby municipalities. Further
announcements of the charter night
plans will be made at the next week
ly luncheon which will be held Mon
day noon in the Westminster. This
meeting will be in the form of a
Christmas party, each member taxi
ing a gift. These presents will be
distributed during the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Presbyterian Children
Give Christmas Event
Recital Jan. 27
At ST. Mary's LyCeum

Prof. Wolfe Wolfinsohn. voilinist,
accompanied by Leopold Damrosch
Names, will give recital in St.
Mary's Lyceum, in Fayette street,
on January q for the benefit of st.
Mary's church.
Prof. Wolfinsohn was born in
Cape Town. When only thirteen
years old he was awarded the Ex-
hibition prize of the University of
the Cape of Good Hope, and within
twelve months, he added to his
laurel the Oversee Scholarship from
the same University, which enabled
the boy to continue his studies for
three years at the Royal Academy of
Music in London. There his career
was one of brilliant achievement and
attracted the attention of not only
his Great Master Hans Wessely and
the entire Faculty of the Royal
Academy but also of many promi-
nent musical people who We're
watching his progress with keen in
terest and deep satisfaction.
Tickets will be out in a few days
and may be procured from any
member Of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

s. F. Honean has returned to his
home on Long Island, N. Y, after
spending a few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Wilson, of High
street.
Marvin Smith, of Massachusetts,
School of Technology, is spending
the holiday vacation at his home
In High street.
Miss Wealthy Heinzelman, of
Kearny avenue, left today to spend
the holidays at her home in Fay
etteville, Pa.
II. NJ Splitter. of Princeton, is
spending the holidays at his home in
High street.
Miss Rose Wedeen, OF Gordon
street, spent yesterday in New York.
Miss Jessie Graham, of Rector
street, Is spending the holidays at
her home in Central Park, l.. I.
Mrs. G.. Wilson and son Wake
man, of High street, leave Monday
for Greenport, N. Y, where they
will spend the holidays.
L. FRANKIE Baker, of Commerce
street, Is home for the holidays from
Pratt Institute Brooklyn.
Miss Kathryn Herbert, a teacher
in the Great Neck schools at Great
Neck, L. J., is home for the holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
CHARGE TRUCK SPEEDING

The motorcycle officers have been
instructed to watch the Raritan Mer-
camille Company truck drivers, who
are charged with speeding and reck-
less driving in various sections of the
city. John Powers, of the Dorsey
Motor Company, entered q complaint
against the trucks yesterday for the
reckless manner in which they are
driven in the vicinity of the Ford
establishment.
Regular visits will be rnade by the
police In the vicinity of the Standard
Bedding Company factory on Park
avenue as q result of new complaints
regarding the practice of the COM
pany's truck blocking the sidewalks.
Motorcycle Officer Layden yester-
day warned bus drivers about noises
caused by heaters in their buses. 1t
was at first thought that the cutout
was responsible for the noise, and
when the fault was found, the driv-
ers were notified to have same re-
paired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Good REPORTS
IN DRIVE HERE
Hope that Y. NJ. H. A. Men,
bership Quota viii be Filled
by Next Sunday

The drive for members for the
new Jewish center continues with re-
newed yigor today. Last night at the
rally in the Y. M. IL. A., many ex-
cellent reports were received from
the various committees and indica-
tions at this time are that by sun
day the full quota of members de-
sired will have been obtained.
Isaac Alpern, chairman OF the
board of directors of the organiza-
ton, has pointed out that unless the
budget quota can be raised 1t will be
impossible for the Y. M. II. A, to
carry out its full program and 1t is
with the idea in view that the Y. M.
II. A., must have every department
open, that the workers and captains
are putting forth q great effort to
raise the necessary funds, by obtain
ing additional members.
Mrs. Hyman Friedman, major OF
the Women's committee has the fol-
lowing to say in connection with the
part taken by the women in the
campaign:
"I am very proud Of the results
which the captains and the team
workers of the women's division, are
securing in this campaign.
at is apparent that the Jewish
women of the city are doing their
part in the responsible business of
maintaining the Y. M. II. A.
AT this point l would like to say
that although the organization is
today officially known as the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. as mat
ter of fact it has become, with the
establishing of our building, a COM
munity center in the truest sense of
the word. For some time in the
past the women have been repre-
| sented in the board of directors OF
| the association. They have con-
tributed individually and collective
| ly through the Ladies' Auxiliary and
| the Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation. to the building fund.
Under the new schedule of the
organization, women will be mem
bers of the various committees In
/ charge of the activities. The policy
of the association will be to promote
| the welfare of entire community
which, of course includes women as
| well as men. Every reasonable ef'
| fort will be made to satisfy the pc
| culiar needs of the women in tht
new building. In the physical de-
| partments, for instance, the specia
problem of women will be taken intC
account.
"There are certain subjects IL
which women are especially interest
! ed. We expect in this line to organ
ize groups in home economies, to in
clude the study of food, dress-mak
! ing, and millinery. The educationa
classes will be in Yiddish, Hebrew
| English, American History, Jewisl
History. and will be open to womel
and men.
"Women will cooperate with tn,
| men in arranging for concerts, ant
| lectures in the dramatic and musi
cal work, and In the social enter
! tainments. There will be specia
| quarters for the exclusive use of tn
woman for social and rest purposes
Il Aam sure that those womer
who nave not yet enrolled as mem
bers, will be glad to learn of thes
numerous advantages and will joii
| their sisters and mothers in making
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa
ton of Perth Amboy an ideal com
| munitV h0men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
2 TAX BOARD
MEN COLLAPSE
John Hanson, Sr., and Walter
RieIley Overcome, but Re-
count Work Continues

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 21:-
| The tiresome and tedious work of
recounting the $4,000 ballots cast in
Middlesex county at the November
general election has begun to tell on
members of the county election
board as two of them collapsed yes
| terday afternoon and one was unable
| to continue his duties this morning.
John Hanson, Sr., president of the
board and It's oldest member, had
been reading the ballots until yes
/ terday noon when he was forced to
stop because of throat irritation.
Charles Greenwald, of this city, then
took up the work of reading the bal
lots but shortly afterward Mr.. Han
son collapsed and had to be re-
moved to his home in Perth Amboy.
He was unable to come here this
morning to continue the work.
John Hanson, Jr., real estate
Operator of Perth Amboy, took his
fathers place on the county board
this morning when the recount was
resumed.
Later in the afternoon Walter J..
Rielley, secretary OF the board, who
had just recovered from lengthy
illness when the recount opened,
was forced to stop work as he was
in a state of collapse. He also was
taken home and was on hand again
this morning.
The second poll of Middlesex bor-
ough was counted yesterday after
noon. The original vote gave Dey,
las; Orpen, lat; Quakenbush. 1853
Kalteissen, SIS. The recount gave
Dey, las: Orpen. 141; Quakenbush,
$50, and Kalteissen. 52 There were
six Republican and three Democratic
votes referred.
After the completion of the re-
count of Middlesex borough yester-
day afternoon the Metuchen recount
was started. The third poll of Me-
tuchen which originally gave Dey,
1876; Orpen, 1872; Quakenbush, 189;
and Kalteissen, I'll, gave Dey, 1S9;
Orpen, 1S9; Quakenbush, 1S4, and
Kalteissen, ITO in the recount. Six
Republican and two Democratic
votes were referred.
The fourth poll of Metuchen origi-
nally gave Dey, 16S; Orpen, ITO;
Quakenbush, 1T, and Kalteissen,
205. The recount gives Dey, 1877;
Orpen, 1853; Quakenbush, ia, and
hdltelSSeH, zVo. IHere are Three Ue-
publican and two Democratic ballots
referred in this poll.
In the second poll of Metuchen,
which was recounted this morning,
Dey originally received 1874; Orpen,
121; Quakenbush, 1T, and Kalteis-
sen, 217. The recount gives Dey,
100; Orpen, 11S; Quakenbush. 113,
and Kalteissen, 214. Four Repub-
lican and three Democratic ballots
are referred,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
ICHINA URGES BOYCOTT !
OF AMERICAN GOODS

HONG KONG. Dec. n icy The
Associated Press) :-Advices from
canton state that numerous piacards
are appearing on the streets OF the
southern capital urging an anu
American and anti-Rritish boyeotr
as a result of the attitude OF the
foreign powers in the present Gus
toms surplus imbroglio:
Some of the placards appear 10
the people TO unite to obtain the
Kwangtung customs surplus IN order
to save the Chinese nation
The chinese customs are Collected
under supervision of the powers
through a treaty which makes them
a. guarantee for the payment OF
charges against China's foreign
loans. Sun Yet Sen, leader Of the
South China government, which is
at var with the Peking administra-
tion, claims that the customs sur
plus of Kwangtung province should
be turned over to him instead OF
heing given to the northern regime.
SUMS recent threat to seize the
customs at Canton caused the powers
to send a number of gunboats to the
capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Christmas Party
at Home for Aged

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Home
for the Aged will hold their annual
Christfas party at the Home In Rec
tor street tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Following q short business session,
a fine program has been arranged,
by the chairman of the entertain
ment committee, Mrs. Robert Me-
Hose. Each inmate of the home will
receive gift, and refreshments will
be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Many Prizes Awarded
at Rosary Card Party

Mrs. william Buckley was award
ed the door prize, a $3.50 gold piece,
at the regular weekly card party, oil
the Rosary Society, which w1s neld
in st, Mary's Lyceum in Fayette
street, last night.
= A basket of fruit was awarded to
Rev. John u. Larkin. Mrs. Peter
Van syckle, sr., was chairman OF
the affair.
The following are the winners in
the different games: Five hundred,
Miss blanche Van SyclSle, Mrs. Kath-
crime Clapsadell Miss Katherine
Clapsade1l. Joseph Kerr, Mrs. Thorn
as Ramsay, Mrs. Margaret Foley,
Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mrs. John HUFF,
Mrs. Eugene Mullen, Mrs. John Muir
ray, Mrs. Thomas Patten, Mrs.
George Mullen, e. J.. Mullen, Mrs.
Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Ford,
Mrs. John Desmond, Mrs. X. M.
smith, Rev. John e. Larlcin, Mrs.
J, +. Stack. Mrs. George Rivas.
Peanut Jab--Mrs. Mary Lewis.
Mrs. Charles Quinn, Mrs. William
Buckley, Mrs. Il. Seguine, Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. r.. Seguine.
Dominoes-Mrs. John Pavese,
Mrs. Charles Buchan, Mrs. M. Drap-
er, Mrs. j. Bauman.
Pinochle-Mrs. II. Durham, John
O'Gorman, Mrs. Mary BraclSen, Mrs.
A, Hansen, Joseph Kilmurray, Mrs.
Desserich, Edward J. Mullen. Mrs.
A. Christensen, Gerald Mortensen,
John b. Pavese, Mrs. William Reid,
Harry Slogle, Mrs. Joseph Van
SyclSle, Mrs. r. Solt, Mrs. V. Labecke
Mrs. X. Smith, Miss Marie Morten-
sen, Mrs. William j. Harvey. Mrs.
II. Slogle. Michael Burke, Mrs. Hem
ry Slater, A. Hansen, Miss Anna
Peterson, Mrs. r. Miller, Harry A.
Lott, Miss Josephine Desserich, An
tone Hettiger, and John Daily.
Euchre-Mrs. Margaret Qulnlan
Mrs. Hugh Reilly, Mrs. ]. Daily, Mrs
j. Carr Mrs. John Deegan, Mrs
Frank Hurley Mrs. Freeman. Mrs
A. Hettiger.
The non-players prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Cladek, Mrs. ]
Kennedy, Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss
Mrs. Peter Van Syclsle. Jr., Mrs. Will
liam Gray, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Bird
Mrs. A. Lund, Miss Margaret Reid
Mrs. John Beatty, Miss Mary Stack
Mrs. Lawrence Long and Mrs. Peter
Van Syckle, Sr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
FOR WAR MOTHERS
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON Dec. 21:-To pro-
vide for Americas s war mothers de-
sirous of visiting the graves of their
sons in France and Belgium on
Memorial Day by supplying them
transportation at cost is the object
Of the first bill introduced in congress
by Representative George N. Seger.
Of Passaic, n. ].
Representatives of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Disabled Soldiers and Sailors, and
other recognized World War yeter-
ans associations would also be in
cluded under the terms of Congress
man Seger's bill, which directs that
| the Secretary of War and the u. S,
Shipping Board provide transporta-
ton and suitable accommodations on
board U. S. Army transports, or pas
senger vessels belonging to the
United States and operated by the
shipping board, to Gold Star mothers
and representatives appointed by
veterans organizations, ct actual
cost and without profit, from any
port on the Atlantic seaboard to the
port of France, when making annual
lpilgrimages for the observance OF
Memorial Day at the United States
national cemeteries in France, Bel
gium and England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Ar The Ditrnas

From coast to coast New York is
looked upon in every city, village
and middiesex as the Sodom and
Gomorrah of the New World. Those
who defend Broadway say that it is
like any other Main street, only
bigger. Its sin is no greater per
capita, while many feel that the
helping hand is used oftener under
its glamorous brilliancy than in
many another town which boasts
of its Christian charity. But be
that as IL may, Elaine Hammerstein
is at the Ditmas Theatre now playing
her latest picture, broadway Gold, .
today and tomorrow.