davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Miss Urlng Sblcy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram W. Sibley, of 1o5 East
Seventy-iirst Street, will be married on
Tuesday in st. Bartholomew Church
to Captain O'Donnell Isclin, u. s. A.,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'Don.
nell lselin. The bride will have only
one attendant, Mins Adrienne iselin d
siAtet Of The bridnnfoonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
French Women See
I'm Wilson Real Hope
For Peace of World
Resolutions of Greeting
Hailed Him as Champion
of All Downtrodden Peo.
pies; Indorse Programme

A resolution~was addressed to Presi-
dent Wilson on his arrival in Paris by
the French Section Of the Permanent
international Committee Of Women,
composing organizations of women's
conservative and radical labor unions.
socialist women Of different views. uni
verslty and suffrage women.
In full it is as follows:
I'VE, women Of all classes. of divers
political, religious and philosophical
convlctlons, join in common thought
of gratitude to greet as the representa-
tive of humanity President Wilson, first
citizen of the people who have united
and reconclled in themselves all ma
tons, all the races of Europe. still a
prey to murder and hatred.
I'VE thank him, first of all, for not
having rejected the advances of the
adversary, for having negotiated the
armlstice, for having broken the war
and put stop to the slaughter.
We thank him for having under
stood the sincerity of all peoples, all
IN good faith sacrificing themselves to
their country, even when criminal, all
capable. of the same awakening OF the
spirit of justice, all worthy Of like
pity for their sufferings, Of like rev.
ercnce for their rights.
Hope for Equitable Peace
We thank him for having alone for
mulated in exact words the programme
OF an equitable peace for all peoples.
I'VE thank him for having. he alone.
reminded the governments Of their su1
prcmc duty, identical for ell. that Of
realizing ut last tho unanimous wish of
those silent human masses to whom
he alluded in one Of his messages. the
wish for lasting peace We contide
our cause 10 him.
"Surc Of usterng Tho innrrmost
thought OF oil the women who have
suffered III silence. VIZ come to hin,
ana declares
"fhai the intoseatior Of victory does
not make us forget thc hldeous butch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

muscles can he developed 10 he a.
strong as those Of man. adds nr,
Stecher "Women are mems muscular
interiors 10 to 33 per cent. statistics
say. This i5 due TO no innate disabl-
ity, but TO woman's dress and 10 trad
tional deas regarding modest femi-
nine exercise.
"On the other hand, ns4n are
womcn's interiors when 1t comes 10
feeling the cold Everybody knows
how long woman can remain in bath
ing. and how scnnt her clothing may
be in winter. and yet she does not die
OF cNnoaurc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Miss llncnn Enpane.l

Mr. and Mira Edwin Sweetser Merrill.
Of $40 West Seventy ilrst Street, has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bacon.
70 Lieutenant Erie Thotston Ijoousi
y. g., NJ, Of Minneapolis. lieutenant
UDQulst Ia ON active Hefvieh ia France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

NEARLY the same thing is true of
Y shoes, according to J. Fitz Harris
of Franklin Simons.
1--WE sell twice as many shoes this
year as we did last year and twice as
many last year as we had done the
previous season." he said
GLOW do account fol it? Simply
this-that women take far more in
terest in dressing their feet than they
used to do, consequently we take a
greater interest in selecting something
which will please them.
"a Woman's attitude used to be like
that of the chorus girl, who wouldn't
give her friend book for Christmas
because she had one. They had one
pair Of shoes, or perhaps two pairs,
and when they Wete worn out thew
bought new pain Now they buy be-
cause they see attractive models and
wish TO possess them, ilonse, dun
Md, patent leather and satin every
we'll dressed woman owns Mt least one
pnll Of eneh, and there ure huokea
galore which are bound To double the
price of the slipper.
Buying shoes Ia not the oasy.rolnp,
snfe OCCUPATION that it once was. It il
as hazardous rs buying millinery.
Women are continually crying for
something new, but how can YOU be
certain that the something which you
o''er them viii please them? And if
they refuse to look kindly on n novelty
your mistake will prove II costly one
when woman will she will, you may
depend on it; and when she won't she
won't, and there's nm end on it''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Mrs. Harold Jung a Mother

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jung are RI.
eelvInR, congratulations Oh the birth Of
n dauEhtfr. few dnys ago. Mrs. jung
was MISS Mara Pyatt, A daughter Of MI
Aad MfH Augustus pyatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
SHOPS AND THINGS

played, and that they wear velvet hats
change. Having worn straws for five
months, when June comes they are
ready for vclvets; and, after all, what
is so becoming az n velvet hat? In
Paris they seldom wear anything save
fabric hats-never anything but velvet
to the races
And after Miss Simonds had spoken
the explanation seemed so simple
" a MERlcANs were prone to sit
Aol eousII 10Y lleM pus 9osq
produce all OF the really beautiful
fabrics while we made the prosaie, sta
pie articles" said Joseph A. Marin as
he held UP g piece Of black brocade
with silver moons in 1t which lighted
up the whole of The silk department. IA
lord 4 Tayl6f's, "fhis bfeeade wac
made IA Lyons See how lovely IL Is
and " sells al saa q yard, Hare is eVp
own MANUFACTURES Neu Sac the mats
vial Is about The sans, hut the design
lacks tbs smartness Of the other and it
Ia only $40 yard. These are also
American designs and they sell for ST
and ~. of course, if we had to import
them they would cost at least twice
that; but heretofore women have been
willing to pay the difference because
the French goods were so much more
beautiful than ours. Within the last
1,o 4
about the manufacture of silk than we
had acquired in two decades previous
to the war. And, as we have had to
supply most Of the world with silk, it
behooved US to improve our products
as quickly as possible.
"Of course, when silks sell for $50 a
yard they must be beautiful enough to
warrant the outlay. And that is where
the home drcssmaker comes in. The
new metal brocadcs require no trim
ming, and as every one, especially the
dress reformer, knows the bodices con-
sist of a 9-inch girdle and wisp Of
tulle over the shoulders. These ex-
penslve fabrics naturally fall into
graceful folds, and many woman who
once confined her activities with the
needle to the manufacture Of doilies
and sofa cushions now fashions her
own evening gowns. IF woman is
limited to $75 for an evening gown she
puts the sum total into the fabric and
reduces the cost of construction to a
minimum or else does it herself. The
higher the cost of silks the more beau
tiful they have to be, and the more
beautiful they are the more Of them
we sell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Nj ISIS S1MONDS, who buys all of
lvJ the hats, echoed these scnti-
mcnts when she was approached on
the subject of straw in winter and vel
vet in summer;
I'll never speak for publications" she
said. I'm too busy keeping track Of
what women want or buying something
that know they will want when they
sea II. Hut SO many people have asked
me thht same uuehiiol that | have
really given the matter serious con
alteration Presumably velvet hats are
worn In winter because they are warm
end straw hnlA are worn In summe,
because they ore cool, Now, we all
know that Is Il fallncy, but Easter Sun
day used to he the signul for the
change, 1t was when he shops first
began to display hints for wear in the
Southern resorts that women beran to
appear in New York wearing straw and
chiffon hats while the snow flew.
"At first they appeared carly in
Marcn' Last year they put them on in
February, and this year they have been
wearing them since Christmas.
should say that women wear straw hats
IN winter because they can't resist buy
ing them when they see them dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

TT HERE used to be a joke in one Of
l. the old almanacs about the girl
at the summer resort who had only one
frock, SO she tackled on an extra
founce and wore it for dinner gown
at night and took off the founce and
wore it for bathing suit in the morn
ing.
Perhaps that old joke was the
nucleus Of an idea which eliminated
in the up-to- the minute bathing suits
Have they been offered as a panacea
to The shocked feelings of those who
have cried out at the paucity of ma
terial employed in the manufacture Of
evening gowns?
When the question was put to the
head Of The department. which Bonwit
Teller has dedicated to this earb de Ia
thef che shock her head
~ Do ret know, I only know that
We have had TO have this sort az bath.
hE SUIT eos Tune, rather heaaVss the
neonle want w. teek at this eRs liant
" smart, with It's long vampire sleeves
and its ehoker eollarq"
The bathing costume referred to had
tight sleeves which came we'll down
over the wrists in long paints and
collar which came up under the ears
in points. 1t is made of black satin
meteor and has a surplics front which
carries on" and becomes a jaunty
sash in the back. Below the waist it
has sort Of pcplum which is almost
a skirt. Well and good. Any lady
might easily wear it to a bridge or
tea, provided she kept her feet we'll
under the table! For below the pep
lum conventlonality ceased, and there
appeared saucy pair Of something
which might have been riding breeches,
only they wcre made In satin Of any
desired shade.
The young woman who displays it
said it was dear" 1t was!
And then there are others which are
made Of the softest silk, and hand
painted and cut to look something like
the smocks which Greenwich Village
has made famous. And they have funny
little boomers in two shades of satin
to wear underneath. These costumes
are guaranteed to do "underseas SER
vice. in spite of the fact that they
are painted in all sorts of beautiful de-
signs. And there is the silk iersev
bathing frock, cut with a straight panel
back so that it will hang away from
instead of against the figure. This is
extremely short, and is worn over black
silk tights, but it makes a concession
to modesty in the long, tight sleeves
and the almost high neck, "I do not
know why this sudden demand for long
sleeves and high necks,' said the Gus
todian of these bathing costumes. They
say it is to prevent the arms and neck
from becoming sunburhed. But |
hardly think that that is sufficient rea-
son. The real reason probably is that
they are extremely becoming"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Germs Tween Toes7
Use Easy ''Gets-It
ANY Corn or Callns Comes OF Pc
fully. Gloriously, Never Fails.

It Is easy for "Gets-It' to reach
"hard-to-get-at' corns, and better
yet, it Is easy to remove them. be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
HOMECOMING

Louise stood in the doorway and
watched Harry's figure until 1t passed
out of sight around a bend in the
road. He vas h~urrylng, almost run
ming. He had seven minutes to make
the train to town, and he had timed
the walk from the station the night
before as requiring at least eleven.
But in spite of his rush. he managed
to turn, just at the bend of the roa
and wave his hand. Louise smiled
happily and went back into the
house.
For this, she said to herself, was
really being married. The honey
moon was over, though the spirit of
1t would stay with them for many
years. They had come back the night
before to a house filled with boxes
and piled up furniture. and laugh
ing from the sheer pleasure of being
in their very own place" had made
a picnic supper of canned goods and
pulled around enough furniture to
assemble a bed, q bureau, a rug and
some chairs in one room. Otherwise
nothing was touched.
Don't work hard Strengthening
things" Harry said that morning as
he helped make coffee in the shin
ing kitchen. I'll get home as early
as 1 can and 10Y all the heavy stuff
But Louise had other ideas. She
wanted Harry to come back to a
restful home at night, and she had an
optimistic fancy that she might make
everything delightful to look at by
the time his train was due.
There Is a story, 1 think ono of
Hawthorne's about a young couple
compelled, by financial reverses, to
move to a small place in the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
lRtdaan

Heating twice as much hot water as
needed in the big dish pan she set to-
work with what method she knew.
There was no soap; Carol had forgot
ten ina when she sem them a first
order of groceries, and Louise did not
know where the village store was. So
she uupackCd a cake OF very expen-
sive toilet soap from her grip, and
made use of that.
Housekeeping was fun. she decided
her bands buried in scented suds as
she washed the new dishes. To be
sure, there were a lot of things they'd
have to get Neutrality-suspicious. for
instance. Some one had sent them a
dozen service plates Of fine imported
ware heavily encrusted with gold.
And some one else had sent a tea set
cups and %saucers, tea pot, sugar
bowl and cream pitcher and there was
as well, an exquisite china cake bas-
ket. That was all in the wal of able
ware, except a heavy silver coffee SER
vice which Il wealthy friend had pre-
ented These things Louise washed
carfuliy and arranged in the sunny
corner hat vas the breakfast room.
Then h turned into the living room
ond stood looking at the confusion.
And suddenly the magnitude of the
task ahead came to her. She felt
small and weak, and tired. For
Louise had never before risen at
seven in the morning; this was her
first experience. She lacked three
hours sleep and felt it in every muscle
There was that wardrobe, that gigan-
tic wardrobe, how could she every
move it? How could anyone? And
then, without knowing why, she drop
ped on the floor in front Of it and
began to cry.
TOMORROW-A VISITOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

mer In touch with the situation. And
he called upon some of his profess
sional friends to meet him at the
nearest border town. The bunch
would hustle, he said. for rescuing a
lovely young girl from bandits was
their favorite game.
Morrison ended by insisting that
Bob would be waiting for me on the
edge of our good old u. s. He IN
sisted in spite of the fact that we
never got q single answer to the wires
he had sent. We would just have TO
worry along without answers, he said,
and be glad his own messages went
over the line before that crook at the
station got onto III code We dis
cussed the pros and cons of our stu
alton as we sat by the fountain in the
patio of the hacienda. To deceive the
numerous loungers in the place, we
laughed gayly as If we were joking, l
trusted that l was proving a success
full actress.
Perhaps I laughed a bit hysteri-
cally. / couldn't see how l was go
ing to get away with Baby Babs and
l was confronting a most unexpected
ordeaI-the oldest a bride ave faced,
I was destined to see my husband
join Morrison's searching party! l
must see Bob go forth to save a love-
ly damsel from a dragons cave!
And my too vivid imagination pic
tured hat beautiful lady, with her
lovely tresses streaming behind her,
as she rushed into the arms of the
valiant knight who had come to res
cue herl
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Moonlight and Money
By R RUBINCAM.

The day they move, the hero of the
story invites a friend to dine with him,
and as the two men approach the new
and humble dwelling, behold there Is
tho wife, serenely sitting on the
porch twanging a harp. the place all
in order, dinner ready. and the Lady
delighted at tho unexpected dinner
guest. The hero and husband Is so
moved by this spectacle of amiability
and devotion. that he launches forth
In paragraphs of praise about his
lady. As well he might No other
housewife, no matter how well train
ed by poverty, could have done as
much.
Louise knew less OF the problem of
moving than Hawthorne. But as she
turned back into the house, some of
its seriousness occurred to her. The
living room, over which they had
raved when they first saw the place,
was piled up high with bulky objects.
An enormous wardrobe of black wal
nut stood In the center IN front, a
m~uch-carved Did sofa with worn
horse hair covering. Bulky chairs
and tables stood about, the style Of
furniture which was passing even rs
years before, when her mother had
started housekeeping. Here and
there some rich and dainty object
showed up by contrast-weddinE gifts
that had Teen sent I'VE with the old
lIIniture.
First I'll do the dishes. then I'll
clear up the rest of these things,
she said out loud, then started a bit
her voice echoed, so, IN the empty
house. She hurried into the kitchen
because It was smaller and e%ozier. and
brought out all the beautiful alumni
mum utensils presented by her
friends at the Kitchen shower"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Once every two weeks is often
enough to clean the silver used in
the dining-room.
Always wear rubber gloves for
there is nothing harder on hands
than silver polish. 1t seems to get
under ones fnger-nails and stick
there as If it meant to stay forever.
1 use a soft brush to clean the
heavily embossed pieces. The bristles
work down into the pattern and clean
as 1t Is impossible to do with q cloth.
And again in the final washing l use
a brush to remove all traces of the
cleaning powder or cream.
If the outside of teapots and sugar
bowls are rubbed to a high polish
with a chamois skin they will not
tarnish as quickly.
S~ilverware requires constant care
as to busting and should be kept I'M
der glass, that is in a cupboard or
cabinet, If possible.
Menu for Tomorrow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, scrambled
eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Rice fritters, health
bread, tea.
DINNER-Roast beef (English
cut), potatoes roasted with meat,
creamed carrots, endiVe with bacon
dressing, bread and butter, apple
pompadour pudding. coffee.
My Own Recipes
AS long as it is possible to use
fresh, homegrown fruit, I try to do
so. Everybody needs the minerals
found in all fruits to keep their blood
in good order. Eat fruit for break
fast and begin the day well.
RICE FRTTTERS
1 cup cooked rice.
1 egg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

s477-1o-2s-9t Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

1 tablespoonful sugar.
4 tabIespoonfuls milk.
O tablespoonfuls -four.
1 teaspoonful baking powder.
Il teaspoonful salt.
Beat egg. Add rice, sugar and salt.
Mix baking powder with -four and
add alternately with milk. Fry In
deep fat.
HEALTH BREAD
1 cupfuI whole wheat -four.
2 cupfuls bran.
1 cupful buttermilk.
" cupful molaSses.
"a cupful nuts.
u cupfuI raisins.
1 teaspoOnful d
u teaspoonful salt.
Mix flour, bran and salt. Add
molasses. Dissolve 0 ID in milk ana
add to mixture. Add nut and raisins.
Turn into q well creased bread-pan
and bake in q slow oven for one hour.
POMPADOUR PUDDING
o apples.
4 cupfuIs water.
1 cupful sugar.
1 lemon.
1 tablespoonful butter.
1 cupful -four.
1 teaspoonful baking powder.
u teaspoonRui salt.
Put water, sugar, butter, grated
rind and Juice of lemon in q covered
saucepan. When boiling drop IN aP-
nIes (pared, cored and cut In quar-
ters). Let simmer until apples are
nearly cooked. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt, and add enough
milk to make a soft dough. Drop
from a teaspoon into the apples.
Cover tightly and boil for fifteen
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
FOR
AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out p~re-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of he
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR. Kilmeris Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that 1t has
proven to be Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of dis
tressing cases. Swamp Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
Immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is. a. gentle. healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of twt sizes,
medium and large.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. KiImer & Co. Binghamton, N
Y, for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Perth Amboy
Evening News.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

Harold NJ. Beekman, executor of
Adele Manning Stevenson. deceased, by
direction OF the Surrogate of the Coun-
ty of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of the said Adele Manning
mands and Claims against The estate OF
the said deceased, under oath or affir-
nation. within nine months from this
date, or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against the said
executor.
Dated, October 27, 1919.
HAROLD NJ. BEEKMAN,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men and women suffering from back
ache, rheumatic pains. stif and swol-
len joints, lameness and soreness, will
be glad to read how one woman found
RELIEF from kidney and bladder trouble
81 have been troubled with weak kid
neys; and several times in the last ten
years 1 had that terrible backache and
tired out feeling. scarcely able to do
my work Foley Kidney Pills made me
feel like a new person" For sale by
Barnekoy & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

After a woman passes the g of
twenty-five, she likes to say that she
can get along and be perfectly happy
without having q man around all or
the time. If she is unmarried, she Is
ant to fling his article of the feminist
faith in the face of, her welded
friends; IL married, she gives his opln-
ion the weight of a new declaration
of independence, which, oftimes, 1t is.
l am sure l should have sympathi-
zed with this popular bit of braVado
had fate permitted me to follow a
humdrum career, but my e~xtraordin-
airy adventures had taught me that
woman is happiest as a clinging vIne'
no matter how self-sufficient she may
pretend to be.
Whenever I get my affairs tangled
up in an awful mess l want my hus-
band to come Immediately and
straighten them out for me.
No sooner did l find myself ap-
preaching the climax of the Mexican
affair than I realized how weak
and worthless I was, and wanted to
remain!
Bob, I hoped, was on his way to
ioin me and to take rel my burdens.
He had been detained by his father,
ostensibly to wait for important pa
pers concerning the mines, but in
reality to Keep MIN from travelling On
the train with Katherine Miller.
1 grew sick whenever I imagined
what might have happened to that
unfortunate girl. To be sure, h had
a big market value-she was good for
an enormous ranson-and If she had
been clever enough to impress this
fact upon her captors, she would have
been spared a terrible fate.
Morrison assured me thai the rings
she wore were a grand advertisement
of her wealth, and one which the ban
dts would recognize and bank on. He
argued that she would exist in per-
feet safety-and q discomfort
until her money value was ascertain
ed.
The detectives theory was comfort
ing-and I needed comfort. No mat
ter what the girls character, and in
spite of all my reasons for abhorring
her, I realized that she had fallen in
to an awful predicament as the re-
suit of Daddy's brand of diplomacy.
1t was up to the Lorimers to rescue
Katherine Miller.
Nothing could be done until Babs
was safely north of the Rio. neverthe-
less, Morrison shaped and discarded a
score of plans for searching for Miss
Miller. BY means Of his telegraph
code, which seemed to cover only the
coffee business, he kept Daddy Lori
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

The Westminster Guild met last
night at the home of Miss Kathryn
Shurts was In charge of the lesson.
Mrs. Lee Smith. Mrs. Fred Hilton and
Mrs. John Sofield read papers. Plans
were completed for the bag sale
which will be held in the Presbyte-
rian chapel Thursday evening, No
vember IS. Ice cream, cake and
home made candy will also be for
sale. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Shurts
In Kearny avenue.