MANAGER TEED' Men Prominent in State Craft

and Business Meet Him at Newark

NEWARY, Nov. 1— Mon notable in

•tate-craft ns well as In the business World, were the guests of Samuel E. Dennis, president of the Howard Sav- ings Institution, at a luneheon at tho Washington vesterday at twelve fo'ty- flve o'eloek. They were invited to meet I)r. John It. Mott, nnttonHl cam-

paign director of the united war work campnign. Right Rev. Bishop John J. O'Connor. Jacog H. SehlfT. Mrs. For- rest F. Drvden. Mrs. Richard M. Col- gate, Talrott Williams. Geyrgo W. Perkins and William Slonne.

Among those who accepted he In- vitation of Mr. Dennis were; Hon. Walter E. Edge, Governor of Now Jersey; Dr. John Grier Hibbcn, presi- dent of Princeton University; Dr. W. If. S. Demarest. president of Rutgers College; Rev. E. S. Lines, D. D., bish- op Eplscop] JMocease of Newark; Hon. George M. I.Montae, former Commis- sioner of Hnking nad Currency; Mon- slgnor X. P. Whalen, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark.

Smauei Rea. of Philadelphia, presi- dent Pennsylvania railroad; Henry Tatnall, vice president Pennsylvania railroad; Alex. J. Hemphill, chairman of Board. Guaranty Trust Co.; James S. Alexander, president National Hank of Commerce; Edwin S. Wharton, president Farmers' L oan and Trust Company; W. A. Simonson, vice pres- ident National City Hank; Eugene V. R. Tlmyer, president Clinse Na- tional Bank; William Woodward, president Hanover National Bank; William Kloane. president W. & J. Bloune; Henry A. Schenck. president Bowery Savings Hank; John J Jul- leyn, president Emigrant Industrial Savings Hank; Dr. Walter B James, w v s Thorne. A. Pennington Whitehead, Charles W. MoAlpm, Beekman Wlnthrop of R. Wlnthrop & Co., nil of New York.

Frederick Frellnghuysen. president, Mutual Benefit Life Insurnnco Com-

pany: Richard V. Llndnbury, counsel U. S. Steel Corporation; J. William

Clark, president Clark Thread Com-

pany; Forrest F. Dryden, president Prudential Insurance Compnny; Peter Campbell, Nairn I-lnolouin Company: Wallace M. Scudder, Newark Evening News; Capt. Wynant D. Vandcrpool, vice president Howard Savings Bank; Thomas N. McCarter, president Pub- lic Service Corporation; Edward D. Duffleld, vice president Prudential In-

•urance Company; Benjamin Atha, vice president National Newark nnd Essex Banking Company of Newark.

J. Henry Bacheller, president Iron Bound Trust Compnny; Felix Fuld and Louis Bamberger, of L. Bam- berger & Company; John O. H. Pit- ney; John R. Hardin, Charles L. Far- rell, president National Newark nnd Essex Banking Company: Marcus L. Ward; George O. Frellnghuysen; Charles Bradley, Rabbi Solomon Fos- ter, William T. Carter, Percy R. Pyne, of Pyne, Kendall & Hollister; James C. Colgate, of Colgate & Com-

pany, bankers; llowurd ltnyne, vice

president Columbia Trust Company; John I. Waterbury; Dr. D. Hunter McAlptn, of Morristown; E. M. Mc- Brler, vice president of Woolworth Company; Chairman of the United War Work Campaign Committee; E. R. Ackerman, of Plainfield, president of the Lawrence Cement Company.

Getting Mit the Streets in the French Capital Afier Dark

PALIS, Nov. 1:—Getting lost in the pitch-black streets of Paris at night Is so easy that municipal au-

thorities are having street names

painted on sidewalk lumps. Darkened Paris minimizes dangor

of air raids nnd also economizes coal and oil. All street lamps are painted blue, giving off a ghastly half-light.

Heretofore all but a few lamps were turned out at 9:80 o’clock and every street became as black us the Inside of a hat. Now, since Paris has turned back Its clocks for the winter, the lamps are In use up to 10:30.

To facilitate travel, especially for the thousands of Americans nnd other strangers here, the city author- ities have had street names painted In black on the glass atop 2,300 lamp posts.

Luminous paint is being used in certain quarters. In some cases houso bumbers aro being made out of tiny mirrors, so as to reflect the light. House numbers are also painted on

street lamps directly opposite.

WAR INDUSTRIAL BOARD

Will Continue In Existence After the War.

J Du Associated Press.

| WASHINGTON, Not. 1— In tho great task of internal reconstruction after the war, the war industries board seems certain to continue In existence and play a large part in the transfor- mation of war manufacturing back to peace time production. This is one

i feature of the government's program for easing the nation's business from

1 tho pitch of war to tho pursuits of peace without convulsing it in the process. In a sense, the program is tentative, becauso Its formulation has

i just begun.^ Nevertheless the plan- ning for pence Is giving all govern- ment agencies In Washington these days material for as systematic thought as the prosecution of war.

| Industrial reconstruction, next to

; demobilization of the army. Is proba- bly the most Important phase of these plans. How to stop the manufacture

j of shells, of guns, of array and navy ! supplies, without stopping the indus- trial wheels vhlch made them, and to furnish new work for these wheels,

1 is a problem w-hlch agencies of the war Industries board will be called on

to solve. This means that tho hun- dreds of industrial and commercial leaders who have been called to Wash- ington will have to continue their

1 services for essential peace work, or substitutes for them be found.

] Manufacturing plants which now look to the war industries board for assistance In obtaining materials and which In turn comply with the force

; ful suggestions of the board, event- ually will call on some government agency to guide them during the pro-

1 cess of facing about toward peace production. The war industries board Is the only agency equipped with the machinery and supplied with the In- formation to give this guidance. For that reason, tho officials In closest touch with currents of Ideas within the government Insist that tho board will continue In existence Indefinitely after the war, regardless of when the war ends.

MISSION ENTERTAINED

General Pan nn<l Associates Feted In Australia.

(Associated Press Correspondence.) SYDNEY, Australia. Oet. 19—The

heartiest hospitality, interest and commendation have everywhere greet i 1 the a'rench war mission to Australia headed by General Pual Tau.

iSincet the moment of the French- man's arrival from San Francisco, they have been constantly entertain- ed. General Pau explained the pur- pose of the mission as Intended to express gratitude of France to Aus-

! tralla to give assurance that victory I Is certain and to consider economic I subjects that will lead to mutual pros-

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TAKE SALTS TO

Eat Less Meat If You Feel

Backachy or Have Blad-

der Trouble. i

Heat forms urlo add which excite* and overwork* the kidney* In their ef- fort s to Alter It from the system. Regu- lar eaters of meat must flush the kid- ney* occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the acids, waste and poison, elso you feel a dull misery In the kid- ney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dlzslness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get Irri- tated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night.

To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste

get abou. four oonces of Jad Salts from

any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In I a glass of water before breakfast for a

few days and your kidneys will then Set fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon lulce, com-

! blned with llthla, and has been used for j generations to clean and stimulate

sluggish kidneys and stop bladder lrrl- tatlon. jad Salts Is Inexpensive; barm- less and makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, .thus avoiding serious kidney and Wad- id er diseases.—Ad v.

11 '1 ■"■■■■n

Theatre News eotiC.

"I'm So Happy.” the big musical success In which Frederick V. Bowers will be seen at the MaJIsttc Tuesday. November B, matinee and night, might well be termed a musical satire with a moral for liars for Mr. Bowers plays the rart of a young man who tells a

little lib which gets him Into such a

pickle that he has to keep on telling lies In order to extricate himself. And then he only succeeds in getting himself Into further trouble until he Is actually up to his neck in It.

But while a lie can be a pretty se- rinous thing It is nothing more than a medium for amusement in this pro- duction and unless you are a rather hard person to amuse, you will find yourself laughing as you never did be- fore.

The show Is a beauty one as well as a comedy production. There is a chorus of the very prettiest girls and a lavish display of gorgeous costumes and elaborate scenic effects. There aro many musical hits. Mr. Bowers has been given a supporting cast of the very highest calibre, among the well known artists being Alma Youlln, Dolly Castles and Irma Bertrand.

DITMAS. One of the most unusual and enter-

taining pictures of the year is the at- traction at the Ditmas today and to- morrow and Is “In Judgment Of,” starring Anna Q. Nlsson and Franklyn Farnum, supported by Herbert Stand- ing and an all-star cast.

The story show* the hypnotic pow- ] er* of a young girl who doe* not real- ise her gift until the man she Is In love with Is In danger of the electric chair through the crime of another man. Seeing black and convincing evidence piling up sgalnst him In ap- palling array, she decides to exert her powers to the full and clear his name from the crime.

This she does, and also establishes | his parentage, which was also unf er -w

cloud. A tender love story runs

through the play and the scenes are

tense and dramatic In the extremo. The acting Is beyond compare as ths cast consists of brilliant players of undeniable achievement and distinc- tion. Supporting the co-stars are

Herbert Standing. Harry Northrop, Lydia Knott, Edward Alexander an i

Katherine Griffiths. The story was

written by George D. Baker and Will S. Davis directed the production. The photography Is so good that mention should be made of William Thompson who is responsible for the good work.

Montague Love In "To Him That Hath" Is the added attraction today and tomorrow.

Plows Rough Lands. A special type of plow for use In,

rough country, where labor Is high and scarce. Is known as the “stump-jump. This plow was Invented and Is used

In western Australia, where the farm i

land Is cluttered with roots andj stumps. j,

jovernment Orders Bari Off Several Meat Combinations Dear to the Epicure’s Heart NEWARK. Nor. It—Several of the

combination meat dishes and sand- riches, popular with the public, and uhlch were placed under the ban by he new food regulations for hotels »nd restaurants, have been brought Into general use again through a de- cision of the United States Food Ad- ministration announced today In New Jersey by William S. Tyler, Slate Food Administrator.

Under thl# ruling, liver and bacon, the favorite breakfast tld-blt of many people, la bnck again on the menu. So ilso Is the club sandwich, originally carred In the prohibition against use if bacon as a garniture, or the use of iny two meats with one meal. Con tequently this luncheon favorite will -egaln Its popularity Various kinds if sandwiches containing different neats sro'altowed.

Still further, under thle new edict rom the F'ood Administration at Washington, we have returned to us >ur hash, which Invariably had more han one kind of meat tn It and al-

ways carried It* own mysteries With It la returned the ever popular meat pie. If this Is not sufficient to meet

the desires of the exacting, other meats are available as the new rules will let us eat larded sweetbreads, larded diet of beef, goulash and meat cakes.

To clap the climax of returning good things, we again have mince pie A Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner without mince pie Is something we

would not care to contemplate, and wo

rather believe that Washington was

of the same frame of mind, and It was that idea that actuated them In putting mince pie back on the list.

Special notices of the change in regulations have been mailed to every hotel, restaurant and boarding house, ; and as they should reach them before | this evening, we can appreciate the

) Joyful atmosphere that will pervade the dining rooms, and the pleasant thoughts shared by the patrons.

Food Administrator on Tour of the State This Week

Richard Whitney, head of the ad- ministration division of the state food body, has begun a tour of the state, visiting the various county adminis- trators and advising with them re- garding the earning out of the com-

ing food saving campaign In conjunc- tion with the now home card. The tour Is taken also with the aim of ringing the state food administration to a high state of efficiency In its vari- ous limits.

Mr. Whitney spent Thursday In Pat-

srson and Passaic. Today he la in

Prenton and Saturday In Flem!n*ton.

Resinol thehomeremedy

for sick skins When someone in the family de-

velops an itching patch of rash or

eczema, you want something that will give immediate relief and heal

the trouble before it has a chance to

become serious. The success of j Resinol for such cases has been

proven by years of use in the home. Sold by all druggists. _ 4

--————^

telephone 1927 telephone 1927

The Economy Grocery Co. JOS. FLEISHMAN, Mgr.

359 State St., Near Centre, 462 State St., Near William We Deliver All Orders 52.00 or Over Tree

? Just A Few Of Our Friday And Saturday Specials

S Schultz Bread < Special, Loai.

0

Creamery Butter C £ Best, Pound V w

Hershey’s Cocoa Halt pound cans

Hershey's Cocoa Small can*

Octagon Soap C1 Cake.0 2

Coffee Very best, our

special, lb.

Star Milk ICi Very Special, can I

Beans 1 C Campbells, can I W

Toilet Papsr A Roll , ,

■

Cream 11 Evaporated. Hebe | | Can • • • • «

Kirkman's Soap Cl Cake .... U2

Potatoes A Pennsyivania Pound . ,v

.. ii i ■■———111

121 SMITH STREET , Store Open Saturday Evening# 8

Phone 259 . PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

m

J)RAWING “word pictures” of the j

New Fall Styles that I are now on view at The Princess is as difficult as

painting a sunset. In

The styles are far too I handsome to be accu-

rately described. The assortments are too broad to be reduced to words.

Please plan on coming here. You will enjoy the displays immensely. We’ll deem it a privilege to be asked to show them. j *

“Modest Prices Prevail” |