davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
WOmen,S Dresses to Button in Back

Someone writes iu locuAr fashion
about o UrN 'ad Iu no, tr..H ~
women 'pr lno coming season md
ruFH.
coming events ,Is' their shadows
h,furp nu' the hint 0f the new
styles fpr thr winter cast them be.
lud. f"f ho % tuUWu 'D mo long
suffering men NJ 'hr family tha'
wuu,rs if.v-,r uD,i winter VIII
button 81" me back
Already nN,y are beginning tn bee
nI.f na,.a mat Is. me bIliunIuR 10
midway between the middle ~ lh'
ltON HUI nr shoulder seam win
H.mD NJ them umupunE q butfUnrd
l.rR. viii iuyu0bl" flalrulug lu
front and a rDw of buuous .n me
back
Men make thosr fashions. sD thcy
Hlg and Bfr IsIIur up poruubIp for
.hrutHrlt,H f.r no woman can pos.
ruN button her dress ln m, back
l' an' cannot afford 10 Keep MAJ
U means. ~ course. that hrr hue
band viii have lo play the par. uf
maid 40 Ar Gs nuftuuiuE hs wlfrs
drohs H concerned and now be dld
hate thH task BOO ih" past few
HrIt.rH rr0 when ul. ,lc dresacH
luifnu,d 'uf Rl5
Little buttons and. most AgGravat. l..
|HE 20 ta. FuupH De. utNfl seem
90 work 49, ih'y .nuud can Eiy, q
man moro trouble than fW|ne with
fhr collie loo fho middle ~ me night
Almost any man would rather walk
me floor with % crying btby thRn
tackle those uuy buttons an ftHirn
iuu fhr hls fingers cannot get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Ml.- Mna.m,. mrNnIr.

''N7 N'A''' bItNlll'N.
= rup butter
| cup sugar
| eggs
squares melted chocolate
cup flour
= cup milk
y teaspoon Valinuh
= cup nuts
| = teaspoon salt
Cream butter ana HurtF add ,rga
/ Then add milk and DTS Ingredients
alternately licat W'lI Rake 80 min.
| utcs I'm very moderate oven when
cool frost one thiri inch thirk with
choo Olatr fudge.
A few years ago, hofor" anything
wha known about cvappfatcd milk,
women had 90 be- content with any
quality ~ milk offered them w.
Although once cheap, % was some
timcs ri,h ln butter TAT nud again a
thin hlHtrb liQud A. times there
wns very littlo 10 bv had at any
price
remember having seen farmers
give whole pans of fresh milk to
their stock ThiA rou,pnr,i win
the preaant hIph urIcoa ac,nia "A.
most unbelic,nble
~. IN, .,,...,,.. .--,..... ......
har mv,h,n lU''h n,'"ns'u,. 1. per u'pa u,",r
n"u,,", 49, ., ,''',h, W r"hm. ,N'',
u','', n,i,'.,. VI p,VVp'' =" ~ ,'' '"'u' "'
~ h. - I',,s ~ ~ v toVu ,,., MI.
the bigrr.t bir '" S a,nas ~ - tri'S 'Vu"vt ,,v ""'S
ns.d ts,,,,,ss,,,,I ,,ni ''n''S H.
ri. ~" ,,,',N H." t,'ll
"a H., .,.. ..,pp,,.5 - - Wv 49,, 49,,
,,ae,,,,,,, ,rn,aI. - ~ ,,t'.l,
/, contni,s 90, I.s. t,nr sc w.. 80,
=, r,iiL .oiiJ. M, r,hi, p -
~ ,,s, ",,, ~ III "a,
Is,.r,,i,,,h IN ~ ,,,,,,.,,,..,,..,
whu. rnna.,saJ nm. ,on,,,,. sc,
so nar cen, s,s,r ,.n,,n 80
so,,,,i,, INT ~ H., tt-,,'cri,,
.ht,I y,,y ,.n,,is p,n,, "A r,', ,n,
I,a,,, h., nn. ,.,,i'.n 80 r.,
'',,,,,,,,,aJ ,,,,. -, ,,.., ,,,', y,
MI .,uo,,s ,hoi. LIN nr, i,,r,s
-. -, ,,',,,,t,s ',',,.',r,',. ~,
r,ut
W., ,.,, ,.. ,,.tto,r, ITO,
- -, t,,sh I'M ,,,u 49,, ,rI'
g., 60, t,,,,n, a. n,., r,.,I
lei,, n,. "a, H"N r,,, -.
,ha, 80, ,on ~, c,,,, 80 ,r,,,,I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
The Business OF Being a Housewife
Of

The army. too. has ordered thou
sands ~ cans Tor use In the canton
mrnts IN this country As well as
abroad
ono method ~ use has made this
product. especially popular win
women the fact that rynporn ted
mix whips with this method FOL
lowed accurately
Heat carefully 10 the ammcring
point when the small bubbles form
around the cdEos, remove from the
heat. cool on Ice. Whom very cold.
whip with cream whip OF dover
heater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
suc~ an 5000 Note.

AakinE Judgment FOR 100000, al
legged TO BE due the plaintiff on "A
promivsory note, suit was filed IN
district court Monday By Gladys
Nulfo. administrators ot the estate
of W G. Wolfe. against o. o. owens.
The plaintiff states IN her petition
that owens made the note on March
10. 1919. the instrument coming due
June 40, 1919 She claims that al
though note was accepted by the
county ,N7lTt ns good and sufficient
instrument end was held by the rs-
iAto at itH face value. plus interest.
the defendant haHScfused to make
payment on the nON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Miss Eyn IIUruci announce ''. ,'
tercstlrr s.hcduIc ~ suwmrI "''''
u,sn nt The Y " e. 4 '"r m. "''r.
ON Tussiay afternoon ni 3 800 VIZ
b. Given thr second story hour "i
,bc ,,Hc Campnro dtrls or the SECOND
PresbyrrrIm church vii hay" -
slumbrr party al tho !. " n,5 ,5
viii sprni part of thc evening ON 'h'
,o.s AMI nt rhIs time Miss llornri
viii givo them an Astronomical l'r'. ,
mrc Thursiay's feature Will ho M"
fourth picnlc NJ me 7"ns'n for me me
swimming cln'g gir.s Ih"y N"' y.
ms tiur ro Lost ClIy across lh,
river and up into tho hills beyond
sand sprlnes ON friday 'h"ro Wi.
be open house for the girls and
women who work In the Tulsa laun-
dry They will be shown over mo
hniiat,g ana there will he Informal
music and gamc0 and later refresh
mentA served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Heal Skin Diseases

II Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworn,rLshc
and similar skin troubles. Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
SlO0 forextra large bottle, and prompt.
" applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases,
Zemo is a wonderful penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. II is not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
Il today and save all further distress.
The E,sY. Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Country club

There are not many events cal
sndAred at the Country club hes"
days Not m afternoon or evening
passes though, that Toes not flnd thc
stay-At- homes take Advantage % MS
delightful place and enjoy dinner
thrrs. with perhaps. one or more
friends win thrr, which N Rliogeth-
or aeiiEhtfully Informal and inter
estinE, though not reported for tho
RoCiety columns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Mr and Mrs 4 f. Robinson en-
tertalned "A few ~ their friends IN
formally last evening In theiT nome :
on North Cheyenne avenue The
congeninl party gathered on the leWn
where they were Efccl'l uy HtH
hosts The lime wns spent with gen
Iai conyrrsntion and during the even
lnH rsfreahmentA we're served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Irnfc,..nr KmA nnrrlnr

PHILADELPHIA, \ July IA
urHtod burglar was sAot and killed
hy Prof l'rnjamin FNuklin Shnp-
peltc, head Of the department OF ro-
mantle languages NJ he summer
school Of the University ~ Penn
sylvania ln the Alpha Chi Rhu ira
t0lnty house here today The burg
lar was shot after he threatened
death To Professor ShHppeuc and
uthrs living lu tc fatcuIb building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

-, ,,t,. ,rorp Hubbard WIN "
Trtr. MARTY iu KrI,hum hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

on Thursday afternoon tho Fidells
class OF the First Baptist church Will
he entertained In the church pnrlorS
with Mrs Jack Slaughter as hontesH
This will be purely a social NEE ling
and a large attendance 10 desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Ny Bubys First Summer

WHEN the days and the nights be-
w gan to be hot and sultry, my baby
began to droop. lie lost little weight
and he was fretful at night-he who
had always slept so well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Shoes Shined

Cleaned. polished or
dyed in the shoe
shining department.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

he entcrhlncd wv Ihe uHhINN p"l l''"'
with Mrs. Jack Slaughter as hortesn
This will he purely a social meeting
and a large attendance 10 desired.
Mrs IIlRh wade IIarrell leaves
today for Colorado SPRINGS, Colo, 10
do special work for the Evening Tel
egraph OF that place Mrs llarrrll
will be away until September
Friends will be glad 20 hear that ut
tie Jimmie Harrell Ia improving AZ
Mornlngside hospital from a broken
limb. hut will have TO wear plaster
caste for eight weeks longer and
during this time will continue TO be
guest at MorningHdc.
Mrs James Morrison with her
Daughters, Misses Mildred ana caro-
i'm. have returned to Tulsa after a
Vlsit OF two years In Newport, ONO,
aud nIc at home at ltl6 south Hoa-
ton Minis Mildred Morrison has
been attending ohio WtHlSan and the
university at that state during her
two years absence. They were &C
conpanied homo by Mr. and Mrs y.
4. Afford OF Newport, Mo.
Mrs Hubbard Rudihll Will eprnd
Ncdn esday In Muskogce with Judge
and Mrs H. J GLIDER MI ludinlll
IS spending some time In Alabama.
the former homo OF the ltudisillH.
waiting homefolk The young son
In the family Ia enjoying the NJ c.
A. camping trip near huskogcs at
this time
Mr.. and Mrs J w. Foraker " coo
North Cheyenne avenue have nH
IL EnTN
kcr. and Private John Nlellcr who
since their return from uvcrs'nS r
have been confined IN the base hos
ritnl. Fort Riley Kan, ana who re-
turned 10 Tulsa for "A ten day tur-
Tough last Friday
pr and Mrs A W. scholenleher
and family are newcomers 10 Tulsa
and have bought tho J J Conry
home at ll2G North Denver Dr
SchocnIchcr has been iu 'hNJniicl
States navy " late and iv just tack
from Manila lIc VIII nc associated
with a local oil corporation MS sur
Eeon
NJ and Mrs ! j Cpury have pur-
chusri the " o. ulsaru home ~
$50 North Denver and are now ut
home to friends At this address, MT
ana Mrs Uassctt ha,c lrn TULSA nrd
will reside iT1Eurt Worth ur lluHeiuu
Texas TheY are now in Duloral"
Springs until cool weather
Mrs II X parlhurs' and niece
Miss Anita Mclaughlin, W Cuhn
who has been visiting her aunt fur
sevcnl months past Will leave
Thursday Tor the o0s' - stay until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Robert 4 MrUtrn,y
Funeral Director Iuouc A5G-19I.
gl2 South Main Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

thought baby Pfopsry cared for should be as well and
as happy IN summet as m winter ,o4 sked my Doctor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Mrs n X porlhurs' and niece.
Miss Anita Mclaughlin. " cuba.
who has been visiting her aunt fur
sevcrnl months past. VIII leave
Thursday for the o0s' - stay until
fnu They viii go to ST Louis and
thon to points In Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
bill Of Woman'S Rights" Pants for Women
By SAMUEL A. HAMILTON.

l am in favor of trousers-of male
garb for working women!
The right to wear mems CLOTHES
would do more for women's comfort,
happiness n business success than
giving her the vote!
Women who have no vocation or
profession and are dependent on men
for a. living, need tC emphasize Sex
lure by making a mystery of the legs.
by artificial dress, by false hair and
paint, etc, but a woman who is trat1-
ed in some PROFESSION is Independent.
She a depend on personality n the
magnetism of her own force and gen.
ius to attract a mac, ard having at
tracted a man on that higher plans
of affection both nave a greater
chance for happiness.
Besides, by adopting a form of dress
which would distinguish them as in
dependent wage earners, women will
gradually break away from the arti-
fetal and ~unhygienic habits of tanl-
mime dress.
So long as working women must
wear skirts and long hair, the Gus
tom of wearing cor.etS ard high heels
will prevail. Skirts and wcmen's dress
in general cannot be worn without
the support of corsets which lends
style" and good looks to present day
dress. but which hampers the move
ment and endangers the health of the
wearer. High heels would look fool
ish with trousers, and by wearing
trousers women would be able to
adopt sensible hoe and heels.
Bill of Women'S Rights.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
cd States of America in Congress as
sembled, that:
ANY woman who shall appear be-
fore a Court of Record, prove citizen
ship of the United States. and make a
declaration of intentions, shall there
by acquire the right to change her
given name to the male gender; to
wear male clothes, to male
privileges and responsibilities, or to
assume only those male rights which
she shall declare to be necessary To
sustain her rightful position in bust
ness or i'll her field of labor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
minstrel Giuen At
Morgan By Local
Girls Is Big Hit

Last night will always be remem-
bered by the men at Camp Morgan as
one of tho greatest evenings at amp
Under the auspices of the j. w. b.
a minstrel was STAGED composed OF
talent from the Y. W. II. A. girls of
this city. The place where the per-
Torrance was held was crowded long
! before the show started aud many
were turned away for lack of accom-
mediation.
The opening number was How va
Gonna Keep Them Down on the
Farm p" sung by the Misses Elizabeth
Doris and Bertha Sarokin. This num-
Der was cheered again and again and
made the minstrel a hit from the
start. 'thc next numbers were The
Kitchen Stove Rag and Dear Old
Pal of Mine" sung by the Misses
Rose Sacarny and Esther Wedeen.
I'll Say She Does" as sung by
Miss Ada Schlesinger, went right
across and she was recalled several
She was followed by Miss
Dora Fine who sang "Starlights." fol-
lowed by Miss Bertha sarokin's sing
ing of "N'Everything." Miss Anna
Gavronsky then sang Sometime and
was called back by her enthusiastic
audience.
Miss Dora Goldman singing Come
on Papa" so enticed the boys with her
rolling eyes that they had a hard
time staying in their seats but gave
vent to their appreciation by whist
ling and cheering. Miss Elizabeth
Doris delivered another hit when she
sang AT the Dixie Military Ball"
Garden of My Dreams" by Miss
ruth Jacobson was the classical hit
of the evening. When Miss Rebe
Sarokin put Everybody Shimmie's
Now" across the footlights the house
came down. There vas pounding and
stamping. Her singing and clever
acting will long be remembered by
the boys who now compose Camp
Morgan.
Miss Mollie Wedeen rs interlocutor
was very clever and Miss Bessie Slo
bodien. the jester. provoked peals OF
laughter by her jokes n ~unexpeet-
ed utterances.
The chorus was composed of the
Misses Sadie Diamond. Eta Isenberg,
Minnie Eisenberg. Bertha Edelstein,
Ethel Kelsey. Kate Diamond. Lillian
Polkowitz, Tillie Shumsky. Ida Sa-
carny and Ida Goldfarb.
Mr.. Cooper deserves The credit for
the molding of the minstrel. He Of
| fered his services to the ]. w. B.
This will be repeated at Colonia Base
Hospital tonight and at Camp Rari-
tan on Thursday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Girls Club Clues
Pleasing Function

1t was a case of make yourself at
home and have n good time" at the
Army and Navy Club affair last night.
The Girls Club was in charge and as
always the "a when that organiza-
ton is in charge the night was con
sidered a ann one by the lads at
the club Among the features of the
evening was a sol by cost Guard
Edward Donavan. a solo, Mother Ma
cree" n Dear Old Pal of Mine" by
Miss Emma Rodney accompanied by
Miss Helen Whittemore. A humor-
Gus reading, 10. the Poor indian az
Niagara" by Miss Ruth Block, a piano
selectiaon, "Au Matin" by Miss Mae
SchwartZsteina, humorous recitation,
DARIUS Green" by Miss Helen Bech-
tel. a piano selection by Mr.. Foy Ser
geant David Sheer, n I'm Sorry
/ Made o Cry" accompanied by ex-
Sergeant Frask Maloney and Coast
Guard Leo Brunk sang. Garden of
Roses accompanied by Mr.. Foy. This
was intermingied with-dancing.
n evening was not prearranged
and the stiffness and coldness OF a
program evening was thus eliminat-
ed.
Corporal Howard Teek. ex-Sergeant
Frank Maloney and Misses Mae Sch
w~artZstein and Helen Whittmore play
ed for the dancing. Refreshments OF
cocoa and cake were served. The
hostess OF the evening was Mrs. Il. X.
Roos and Mrs. I. L. Block. The mem
bers Of the club who attended in
Guided the Misses Helen Bechtel.
chairman Of the evesing,
Ellen Hansen, Clara Hansen. Helen
Whittmore. Dorothy. Greenbaum.
Martha Greenbaum, Emma Rodeny.
Mae Schwartzstein and Ruth Block.
During the evening thirty boys were
entertained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

carrshed 1910 aa lZM~ppsh1eu1eAsonaan
Chapter 157
G~aDu4SAded 1919 By he

Chapter 1877
So / SWITCHED Miss Dennis admirci
away from her, although at first !
dioR't van to talk with DIR. Kramer
at all. But when L found hat he in
tended to make my acquaintance, !
decided to get some Information from
him about shell-shock. / explained
the pecuffarities of Bob's condition,
not mentioning names.
And this soldier seems normal in
everything but the memory OF his
bride. DO you think he ever really
loved herr" | concluded. My voice
must have trembled for DIR. Kramer
looked at me long and hard.
"He loved the girl very much, |
should say, mademoiselle," he replied.
Perhaps the thought of her hurt him
30 terribly that il interfered with his
soldering. That was not UNUSUAL in
the war. Certainly. the man must
have q powerful will, he must have
formed the habit of erasing the girl
from his consciousness. The shock
simply locked up the brain cells
where she vas registered"
His theory was like that of other
experts. 1 put my big question TO
him.:
Twill anything restore his memory
of her?"
ut is like this" Kramer explained.
"A brain cell is like a rape, made
moiselle-it has a skin and a pulp.
The pulp may dwindle from over
work, or perhaps fright, or worry. or
SHELF. hook, and the cell may wither
up and dry like a grape. But if a
little pulp is left in the skin OF the
cell, il may increase ID the right
conditions. and the brain may become
normal again. But if the pulp is all
destroyed-well. the cell will stay
dead, forever"
This new theory about brain cells
fascinated me.
"Oh." 1 gasped. "You mean that
il lift the wife could stir a
single thought of love once more in
the mar the cells might swell and
grow. and all the old love might come
back sometime?"
That's way OF putting il, GER
tainly." DR.. Kramer answered with "A
laugh of genuine enjoyment. But OF
curse, this mans condition is most
unusual. The desire to love m be
loved is about the last thing which
could be shocked u OF a human be-
ing. i should say. But nothing was
impossible in the war. Under pres
sure of exploding INT almost any
thing might happen to even a nor
NAL brain. You understand. made
moisefie. hat insanity isn't the same
thing as shell shock. But IL I were
treating the case-rd try TO make up
the need to be loved in that man.
Why. I'd place temptation In his path
show girls. Yes. honestly, I'd get
right down to the primitive in
stinct-"
Fol a moment DIR. Kramer appear
ed TO forget me. so wrapped mp was
he in a new psychological puzzle.
"Oh-h-h-h." l whispered to myself.
'Its a poor day that doesn't bring
me some bit of valuable knowledgei"
The plan to win my OWN husband
back which had evaded me through
days and days of hard thinking. came
20 me In a fash.
ane Lorimer must remain-de2d.
That was the first detail OF il.
j counted the only persons In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

~favorfte art-models. models, and the
most toasted bellies of smart society
and he judges pick on poor little
me! Can you imagine? 2"
] admitted that / could.
I had attended the baIl-T had
seen the judges, Penrhyn S~tanslaws.
James Montgomery Elagg, Howard
Chandler Christy and Harrison Fish
er, all famous painters of women, as
their eyes grew wider and wider at
the bewildering array of dazzling
beauty that marched past them and
the golden apple. And | had noted
the length of time their gaze dwelt on
Edith Hyde. almost the least known
of the many charmers who graced
that historic ballroom.
Famous Beauties Names Scratched
on the List
/ had seen the puzzled expression
on their faces as they watched the
lille girl whom 10 one knew, and
when they started deliberations | saw
II name after anotheF-names of
famous beauties-scratched Off the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Personals

Miss Gertrude COPELAND arrived
yesterday from Hull. England. on the
Garmania for a visit with her brother,
Iholnas Coupland, OF 416 Market
street.
Mrs. Thomas A. Garretson has re.
turned from faston, Pa. where she
attended the funeral of her sister-in.
law last week.
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Ticc. OF
Jeerson street, were at the Hippo
drome in New York on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadden and
son Ernest, of High street. have re-
turned from Brooklyn, where they at
tended the funeral service of the
rather of Mrs. Hadden. on Sunday.
Mi, and Mrs. ID. III. E~ldridge, of 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
STANDARD Bearers
Glue NOUel Program

The st. Patrick's entertainment
given by the Standard bearers of the
Simpson NJ e. Church last night was
a brilliant success. The lecture room
was filled with an appreciative au-
dience when the orchestra opened the
program with Stars n Stripes fol-
lowed by Professor Mccullough who
played on his bells "Rockaby and"
and Sunshine of Your Smile" accom-
panied by Miss Emma Greiner.
A vocal solo was then rendered BY
Mrs. Robert Macan entitled, Better
Ask Me-" She was accompanied on
the Piano by Miss Helen McWflliam,
as an neo she sang. "Kilearney."
A sketch, packing the barrel was
given by the following Standard Bear
ers: Miss Mildred Rankin as Mrs.
Brown: Miss Frances Giles. Mrs. Din
ups; Miss Amy Drysdale. Mrs. Film:
Miss Clara Harmed. Mrs. Green; Miss
Mildred WeStcott. Mrs. Jones; Miss
Ruth Parsons. Mrs. Lamb; Miss Mar
ion ear, Mrs. Marks; Miss May Nc
Murtee. Mrs. White: Miss Ethel Davis.
Mrs. Hicks: Miss Elizabeth Kress. as
Sofe. the Swedish maid. Mrs. Thomas
Christopher then sang Irish Folk
Songs and, Her Rose"
h next number was n sketch.
THE Business Meeting" by the fol
lowing Social Service Girls: Mrs. Ru-
fus Hosking. Mrs. Smith: Miss Har-
riet Meade, Mrs. Grey; Mrs. Ralph At
kinson. Mrs. Hoyt; Mrs Frances Giles.
Mrs. Browne: Miss Alice Hegstrom,
Sirs. Crowlee; Miss Irene Meyer. Mrs.
Henderson,; Miss Ruth Runyon, Mrs.
Lowell; Miss Ester Weiderstrom. Miss
Sharpe; Miss Margaret CrowelI, Miss
Keene. and Miss Sole Greiner as Miss
White.
Mrs. Lester White then favored the
audience with a violin solo. "Adora-
ton" and. "Rondino" as an ENCORE
She was accompanied by Mrs. william
Eiesser. The money realized from this
affair will be turned yer 10 the Stan
dard Bearers Missionary Fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
MavDoqp1kntePz,eAsusafsa

world who knew that / was not dead.
Chester, the chauffeur, who had
put Eloise OF the train: he had dis
appeared. but he might at any time
return to tell the truth to the Lori.
merS.
Tommy knew-but / could manage
Tommy.
And Certeis would know-when he
called on his patient. Mile. Wander
Ign. Plainly, | must make my escape
from the place before Certeis arrived
And DR.. Kramer should help me.
ITO be continually
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
GOODBY,
"A TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts OF
weak, lame and aching back. swollen
feet and hmb4 weakness. dizziness.
nausea. as a rule have their origin In
kidney trouble, not female complaints"
These general symptoms OF kidney and
bladder disease are well hown-so "
the remedy.
Next time you feel q twinge Of pain
m the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you win find quick and
sure relief IN GOLD MEDAL Hssriem
on Capsules This old and tried REM
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
engagements has stood the test for hum
dreds Of years. 1t does the work.
Pains and troubies vanish cad new life
and health win come as jon continue
their use. When completely restored
60 your usual yieor, continue taking q
capsule or two each day. ,
GOLD MEDAL Hssrlem on Cap
suies are imported from the hborato-
ries ss Haarien. Holland. Do not ae-
cspt . substitute. In seslaa kexss.
thres