davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

face-and an uncurled ostrich plume
in navy blue. a pink rose nesties
amid the blue plumagc and echoes
the tint of the brim facing. The color
scheme of this hat is very beautiful,
though gray, navy ana pink" IN cold
print give no idea Of the harmony
achieved by combining the three
shades. Here, again, is the straw
brim widened by a wired, transparent
extension of Georgette. The blue
ostrich feather is of the new type
glycerined and uncurled and II Will
safely experience sea mist on a
boardwalk near the tumbling waves
any summer evening.
Roses In Stiff Garlands
There are veyy few hats with flow
ers arranged in natural manner. I'm
less flowers are rather formal this
year. they lack smartness; which Is
directly in contrast to the fashion for
feathers. The more careless and IN
formal the arrangement Of feather
across hat, the more chic the effect
That Il stiff arrangement of roses may
be altogether charming, however Is
evidenced by one of today's models;
droopy- brimmcd lcGhorn which has
| n garland Of a dozen roses in shaded
| pinks arranged in an arch across the
front of the crown. Here and there
| is rose that shades to mauVc-lilac
| and the steamers. and band Of moirc
ribbon that enCircles the crown, are
/ in this delicate mauve-lilac shade, The
brim is faced with faint pink satin
Pale green leaves have been plentiful
| ly used with the rose garland and the
! effect IS as dainty and graceful as any
summer girl could wish. Lovely In
| deed will be this rose garlnnded nat
| with commencement week frock Of
white orglndy and shirred net, accom-
panied by pale pink taffeta parasol
and white kid boots in the buttoned
style which fashion now commend for
| formal wear.
Field Flowers Attractivcly Used
An unauthoritative milliner showed
/ last week n most attractive picture hat
| for a young woman. 1t was wide
| brimmed model of dark blue milan
and the dropping brim was caught up
at the back and fastened under bow
/ of dark blue MORE ribbon. All around
/ the crown, resting on the brim, were
field flowers; big yellow-petaled, brown
eyed daisies, dainty little field daisies,
lovely pale pink English daisies. dell
cate sprays of white Queens Lace"
a new millinery flower this year
and some copper colorcd nasturtlums,
over crown and flower wreath was
clouded dark blue silk net in soft
folds
AS the season advances flowers on
hats grow larger. One sees few of
the tiny posies that in punches and
clusters adorned early spring turbans
and tricornes. Big, natural colored
roses, peoples. and various fat flowers
to be appliqued against crowns and
brims are the favoritcs. White vel
vet gardenas and camellias appliqued
on navy blue straw hats are much
used.
Summer OF Millinery Ribbons
Several yards of ribbon and q straw
shape will mako anybody a stunning
hat for midsummer wear with after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

noon party frocks. Never were rib
bons more fashionable as hat trim
ming and all sorts of unusual mill
lincry silhoucttes are achieved by
their use. For instance, the pictured
hat with a ribbon bow shooting out at
the back. This hat has very smart
line, yet it is Il simple little sailor
shape of white rough straw. The rib
bon achieves all the distinction. White
double faced satin ribbon was used to
make the big bow which is most
adroitly poised at the back of the
turned up brim. A cluster of little
pale yellow roses is tucked against
the front of the brim, giving a charm
ing color touch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

n AVE you happened TO notice any
IA body wearing a little white button
d on which was inscribed Merry
Go-Round?" And il you have did you
wonder what in the world it could
stand for? 50 many folks are wearing
buttons of one sort or another these
days that a button more or less Is
hardly noticeable; but the Merry Co
Round" button stands for so much
that is happy in life-its object Is so
commendablo that moro people ought
TO wear It.
Tho Merry-Go-R Founders are men,
bors of the Good Cheer Club and any
body can join the club, 1t will cost
you nothing but few admirable reso-
lutions. Its object is TO get people to
look on the bright side rather than the
dark; to make the best of things and
TO help other people. Here IS the
Plcd~o Of tho Merry Go-Rounders:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

/ promise wherever l am, that:
l will talk Health instead of sick
ness.
will talk Prosperity instead of fail
ure. a..
l will carry Good News instead OF
bad news. i.a,
will mention my blessings instead
Of my burdens ra~
will Encourage instead of criticize
l will try to be a Friend TO everyone
meet IhNr
The Good Cheer Club was started in
a Massachusetts town during the in
fluenza epidemic and already has thou
sands of members all over the United
States, who are trying to spread good
cheer. happiness and hopefulness,
Pledge cards and buttons may be OH
tanned by writing Secretary of the
Good Cheer Club, SO Dartmouth
Street, Somerville. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

girl in her teens or over, retains her
riding coat. Brooches are now the
perfectly correct and accepted thing
and cross-saddle riding is almost uni
versal; but conventionality demands
that breeches must be accompanied by
the long-skirted coat which seems to
be a last concession to Mrs. Grundy.
some day the young woman who rides
astride may dash about Il summer re-
sort in shirt and brooches, minus the
coat-but that time has not come yet.
Could anything be cunninger-or
more correct according to Dame Fash
ions notion---than the two little riding
costumes pictured? one Is of pepper
and salt checked worstod. worn with
green silk four-in-hand and riding
cap of soft black milan straw; the
other is of brown mixed choviot with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

E-M spring days, TO see inc paftlcS
of happy little folk, riding out
- h on well groomcd ponies and in
charge of careful riding master,
whose watchful eye is on every one Of
his small pupils-dnd on their mounts,
IN tho city parks, and in the suburbs
any Of these bright May mornings you
meet the groups of youthful eques-
trions-graceful young girls who will
be coming out into society next win
ter; sin younger girls of the fapper
age, very erect and dignined in their
correct riding toggery, and quite small
girls and boys paying close attention
to the riding lesson which is. as yet, a
novel experience.
Every morning about ten o'clock.
across the street from your Scribc's
window an interesting procedure takes
place. TWO small girls and their moth
er go for morning ride--probably
far out into the country, for it is al
most noon when they return with
bright eyes AID rosy cheeks from their
canter. First comes tho groom with
the three horses, a sleek, curvetinE
sorrcl mare for the tall young mamma
and two delightful ponies almost of a
size upon which the groom lifts the
small girls of seven and nine, each
spic and span and correct from top to
toe In jaunty riding togeory Then
they start out, down tho wide, tree
bordered street where shadows of
young leaves are just beginning TO
dance under the May sunshine; the re-
liable looking sorrel leading the way
and the Jolly ponies with their pre-
oious burdens trotting along after. A
few moments later sweeps by n party
of young girls the riding master trot-
ting now beside one, now another with
adm onitions about the nghtness of
hands, tho straightncss of backs, the
carriage Of heads, tho way bride is
| managed. beautiful riders these girls
are going to make some day--indeod
many Of them are accomplished horse
women even at twelve or thirteen
years old.
And the splendid physical exercise
Is not tho only thing to be considered
when II is decided to give a young girl
course OF riding lessons. More i'm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

STY PRETTY sight 1t is, these
E-M spring days, to see the parties
n Of happy little folk, riding out
- y on well groomcd ponies and in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Ostrich And Roses Combined

Another beautiful feather-trimmed
hat pictured today-perhaps the most
beautiful model on today's page-is of
gray chip and Gcorgette with a blush
pink facing under the brim-near the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
A Summer OF Millinery Ribbons

Several yards of ribbon and q straw
shape will make anybody stunning
hat for midsummer wear with after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

shape AMI o. ngngo brim of indestructi.
BILE vo.,o-plack printed in Il splashins
hoW-r design in pale p.nlSs-has been
laid over the brim, a narrow black
'Ace c.-inE giving u dainty finish.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

Imported Bronze Kidskin
BLACK Kidskin
-Tdupe Kidskin
Beaver BrOlDn Kidskin
Neutral Gray Kidskin
Havana Br0lpn Kidskin
Field Mouse Kidskin
Washable Kidskin
Buckskin
Gray Buckskin
-7aupe Buckskin
And Beautiful TluO- Tone
Effects and Combinations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Personals

MI. and Mrs. Thomas Tomlinsen.
of Rector street, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Merrifield, of New
ark.
Miss, Caroline Nelson, of 3S3 State
street, is home after spending two
weeks in Washington, d. c., and AL
exandria, Va.
Samuel Tucker, of Brighton ave-
nue., is spending a few days in Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, of Clifton.
is visiting her cousin Mrs. e. r. So
field, of Market street, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. HesseI APPLICANTS. OF
Metuchen, spent Monday with Mrs,
L. v. r. Sofield, of Market street.
Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, of 252
Market street. is spending a few DAYS
with friends in Brooklyn
Dave Mandel, of New street. was a
Newark visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Albright and daughter.
Catherine. of South Amboy visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, of Market street,
Monday.
Frank Maloney, of Grant street. was
a New York visitor Monday,
Rev. William H. Bawden and son,
William, left yesterday and motored to
Connecticut.
Mrs. Anthony La Guttuta, Of Bound
Brook, is spending a few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney w.
Oliver in Catalpa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Former Local Couple
Are Married In Newark

Two former local people were unit
ed in marriage at a pretty church
wedding in Newark at $40 o'clock
last Wednesday night when Miss
Ruth Shields Payne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Clark, was mar
ried to Sigard A. Sorensen. Both now
live In Newark but Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark were formerly local residents,
the bride living on Market street
while Mr.. Sorensen resided in Wash
ington street. They were married at
the Church of the Blessed .Sacra-
ment. More than a hundred guests
attended the wedding and reception.
The maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Mabel Payne, and the best man
was John i. Hoagland, of Newark.
The bridesmaids were her sister, Miss
Edna Payne and Miss Anna Clark, of
Railway.
Guests from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Taylor and Frank Ma
lony. There were also guests from
Dayton, Ohio, Plainield, Woodbridge,
Railway, Elizabeth, Belvidere and
Dther cities. Following the wedding
an elaborate reception was held at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark at
lS9 Seymour VENUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Miss Ethel KiHidn
To Glue Recital
at High School

Miss Ethel Killion, who conducts
the school of Bel Canto" will hold
her second public vocal recital tonight
In the High school auditorium. To
this entertaining affair the public in
general is invited TO attend. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
ta) The Friend Clara Novallo Davies
(b) The Rosary. -. Ethelbert Nevins
Mr.. Stephen ParZygnat.
Bird of Love Devine :. Haydn Wood
Miss Esther Wedeen.
I Love You Truly -. Charles Jacobs
Bond
Miss Myrtle Reed.
I Know a Maiden Fair To see
Edwin j. Decevee
Miss Ada S~chlesinger.
The Swallows ............. Cowan
Miss Laura Koyen.
(a) Care Selve ............ Handel
OBJ Mighty Like a Rose ...... Nevin
Miss Elsie ,Goldberger.
The Garden of My Heart
Francis Dorel
Miss Mary Parzygnat.
(a) The Lotus Flower. Schubert
OBJ Songs My Mother Taught Me
Dvorak
tc} Mammy's Lullaby +. . Sidney Hon.
Miss Helen Seaman.
lu6 rose INuyIl6 . N1dTy 1uU6I odlLC&
Miss Hattie Peterson.
The Little Brown Owl :. Wilfred San
derson
Mrs. Alice Dewitt Disbrow.
(a) Slumber Song :. Howard G. Gill
more
OBJ Japanese Love Song
Clayton Thomas
Miss Helen Weingaard.
(a) "Dost Thou Know" "Mignon"
Thomas
OBJ Laddie Thayer
Miss Mary Slejank.
(a) Snoopy Shoe 49,. Paul Ambrise
(b) Cupid's Cunning :. H. Wakefield
Miss Mary Higgins.
(al If Flowers Could Speak
Dana yucca
(b) A Memory 1890. Rudolph CAM
Miss Evelyn Blow.
The Barcarole-The Tales of Hoffman
Offenbach
The Misses Weingard and Seaman.
(a) The Banjo Song ;. Sidney Homer
(b) Off to Philadelphia. ...Old Irish
Melody
Mr.. Stephen Parzygnat.
(a) Porgi Amore-Le Nozze di Fl
OBJ The Birthday . Huntington Wood
nan
Miss Lena Goldman.
ta} Eiegie Messenet
Miss Mary Lewis.
(a) Kashmiri Love Song
Amy Wooden-Finden
(b) Believe Me ...... Thomas More
Miss Lillian Gooday.
Vissi D'Arte-'La Tosca"
Puccini
Miss Helen Seaman.
Caro- Namo-"Rigoletto" ..... Verdi
(a) L'ete .............. Chaminade
OBJ Mary of Allendale .a..... Arne
Miss Ethel Ki1lian.
Accompanies.
Miss Pearl Young and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Announce Engagement
At Metuchen Affair

Metuchen, July "A very delight
full engagement reception was that
held Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Loomar, of
AT Main street in honor of the en-
lagement of their daughter Mile to
wing Kahn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! aillip Kahn, of Schuyler street, New
Brunswick.
A large number of guests were pres
ent from New Brunswick, Perth Am
boy, New York, Elizabeth, Newark,
and other places. Miss Loomar is a
teacher in the Deans School in South
Brunswick Township and Mr.. Kahn
who has received his honorable dis
charge from the army is an account
ant for the government. The wedding
will take place next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Paris Says BE Cool, Be Fnlzyr'

If there is one thing more refresh
ing than a summer breeze it's a crisp
organdie frill.
Dear Paris DEGREES that the really
smart woman should indulge heavily
in crispiness-especially in ruffles!
To be both picturesque and cookbook
ing in summer is the mark of the
artist in dress-than which there is
no greater art!
AS a beginning persuade your
modiste-or your own clever fingers
to create one of these prize confec-
tions-the first a delicate English
print in black and yellow on a white
ground, fashioned divertingly like an
apron, and stitched about with black
and yellow wool! Behold the perky
organdie guimpe with its woolly
edgei
And, OF course never neglect the
mere frothy friii of dawn pink or
candle, ruffled in cascades and touch
ed up with black satin ribbons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Sh0Wer Is Glven
Miss Adelind d'A1Uedu

Once more the organization which
was known as the Kappa Delta met
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Scott
Burns and held a miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Miss Adelina
d'Arveau, whose engagement to
Chester Peck was recently an
nounced. The house was decorated
with draperies and blue crepe paper
effects assisted by blue flowers and
set off with a large American and
French flag that gave the house a
distinctive air well known in Mrs.
Burns affairs.
At 10 o'clock a supper was served
and toasts were made with Miss
Agnes Brown as toastmistress. Among
those present were the Misses Jetta
Stacey, Marguerite Boughton, Ruth
Pratt, Winifred Putnam, Agnes
Brown. Alice Brown. Marie Brown
and Adelina d'Arveau, Mrs. William
Maxwell, Mrs. Joseph Scott Burns of
this city, and Miss Lila Beebe, Of
Bloomfield,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles of S. S. S..
the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, will ~revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and q
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. Go
to your drug store and get = bottle
to-day, and if you need any medi-
cal advice, you al obtain it with
ont cost by writing to Medical Di-
rector. Swift Specific Co, A Swift
Laboratory, atlanta. Ga. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02

Train the baby from the beginning
to have the longest period of I'M
broken sleep at night. At first the
baby will nap both in the morning and
afternoon, then gradually the two maps
will be merged into one and the long
est waking period will be in the late
afternoon. Baby should have his sup
per at $50 and be in bed at 6.
Make the baby comfortable in a
clean, cool, quiet room, clean bed, the
windows open and screened, the light
out. After the mother is sure the
baby is comfortable she should not go
to him when he cries, if he is a per-
fectly healthy baby. Train him to go
to sleep alone and so increase the COM
fort and rest of the whole household.
Do not play with or over-stimu-
late the nerves of the baby just be-
fore it is time for him to go to bed.
1t disturbs his sleep and ~endangers
his health. If the baby cries too
much, or Seems uncomfortable after
he goes to bed sure he is not too
warm, or too cool, that his clothes are
not wet, that no wrinkles are in the
bed clothing, hat he is not disturbed
by tight bands of clothing, or pins, or
scratchy flannel.
The room may be too light, too hot,
or noisy, or too "stuffy." Be sure the
conditions are right for his sleeping.
In hot summer weather give the
baby a lukewarm or slightly cool
sponge bath before putting him to
bed. Let him sleep in a thin, short
sleeved, collarless slip.
The very little baby should be
turned yer nee or twice in the
course of a long nap.
Give the baby a quiet place to sleep
and then do not disturb the house.
hold routine and force the whole fam
lily to walk on tiptoe OF speak in
whispers during his nap. Teach him
to sleep through ordinary household
noises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
BY MRS. MAX WEST,
Child Care Expert of the u. S. Chill
dren'S Bureau.

h very young baby spends most
OF his time asleep and is not much
disturbed by extreme heat if O
ly clothed. Such a baby, If fed at the
mothers breast, suffers very little
from hot weather. But the year-old
baby the IA hours of sleep he needs.
able. In order to give the year-old
baby the IA hors of sleep he needs,
every effort must be made to keep the
room cool, both by night and by day.
An electric fan will help, and a Sleep
ing porch, screened against flies and
mosquitoes will afford the baby a COM
Portable bedroom. A bath just before
bedtime will often soothe a restless
baby and cool the heated skin SO he
can go to sleep.
Mothers should be warned against
giving the baby any sort of medicine
to induce sleep. If the baby does not
sleep, there is something the matter
which requires her careful attention,
but she should never give drugs, save
under the immediate directions Of a
good physician.
If the baby must sleep indoors he
should always sleep in a bed by him
by himself, in order that he need lot
be disturbed from moment he is put
down until he is taken up in the
morning. Nig%htclothing and sleeping
bags are described in the bulletin on
Infant Care, published by the Chill
dren's Bureau, U. s. Department of
Labor, Washington, d. c., and sent
free to anyone asking for it.
The baby less than six months old
should sleep IS to 20 hours out of the
"a. At six months of age the baby
should sleep 16 hours a day, at one
year, IA hours, and at two ear at
least ~ hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Local Jewish Women
Make Gift To COlOnid

The local Jewish women, through
the j. w. B., have presented two
typewriters to the Vocational School
at the Colonia Hospital. Mrs. E.
Esberg, of the J. w. B.. Auxiliary,
headed the committee through whose
efforts the donations were secured.
h Birth Abraham Lodge and the
Y w. III. A. contributed generously.
Mrs. ]. L. Klein, Mrs. e. Esberg and
Mrs. John ~Slobodien motored to Col
Dnia Inc presented the machines in
The name of the local community.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Daily Ho, oscobe
The stars incline but do not compel
Thursday, July 8, 1919.

THE stars incline but do not compel
Thursday, July 3, 1919.
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Jupiter rules strongly for good
during the early hours of this day,
according to astrology. Saturn and
Mercury are in benefic aspect. In the
evening Mars has sinister sway.
Up to early afternoon the rule is
believed to be especially profitable for
commercial transactions and for plans
for big business.
All the signs seems to indicate much
prosperity and great activity in manu-
featuring and in mercantile pursuits
of all sorts.
Those who read the stars foretell
five full years to be followey bl leaner
years and for this reason they counsel
thrift.
This is a fortunate sway for those
who lay plans and desire to obtain
a hearing for them.
1t should be a lucky rule for far
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Luke McTmke Saws.

Iuhe NfCAN1kS Says.
The reason why the bride who was
married this June is never going to
have any fights with her husband is
sitter.
Some birds are. so cautious that
they never put their foot forward for
fear they might stub a toe.
Another sad fact is that the fellow
who has more money than brains
hasn't brains enough to know it.
Women seldom have noses as large
as those worn by men. A woman
wears about a half inch off her nose
rubbing the shine off it.
A mar may turn over a new leaf.
Bue he usually forgets to put a paper
IN IL.
Well bet thai a small baby often
chuckles to itself at the d~arnfoolish-
ness of the women folks who jabber
monkey talk to it.
Another reason why Prohibition is
Cruel and Unusual is that from now
on a married man can't go up to the
Corner at night n forget his trou-
bles.
A girl may not believe it. But if she
has good eyes and a kissable mouth a
man won't even notice her freckles.
A whole lot of men fall because
they tackle the Marathon distance be-
fore they try the 100-yard route.
The only reason why a man knows
that he is right is because some fell
low he doesn't like differs from him
on h question.
A man won't buy a gold brick the
second time. But a grass widower
will cheerfully get married again.
The trouble about fighting the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02

main on the level of medium hap
piness are well directed, but all VINO
are romantic will find discomfort.
Jewels, gloves and perfumes, as
well as the clothing hat women wear,
are likely to bring great profit today.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
guard against accidents. There may
be law suits. Money and business af-
fairs are well directed.
Children born on this day may be
rash n hasty, but generous and
kind. These subjects of Cancer may
meet with many changes in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02

mers and for real estate dealers. Gain
is assured from the earth.
There is a sign believed to affect
scale of wages and this is inter-
preted to show that there will be no
decrease for sometime to come.
The stars supposed to affect the
economic affairs of humanity are in
aspects making for continued high
prices. Leather is subject to a sway
that insures greater costs to those who
wear it.
Venus is fairly inspiring during this
configuration. Love affairs that re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly TraceabIe to Inn
pursties in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
10 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there Is lessening. in its
strong and vital force.
! By keeping your blood purified.
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Dana Ladies To Meet

A meeting of the Ladies' Society of
Dana will be held tomorrow night,
at which time the installation of off,
GERS will take place. A social time.
will follow and all members are re-
quested to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Aid Society To Meet

The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Ste
phen's Danish Lutheran chupTh will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock in the base
ment of the church in Broad street.