davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
CALLS BRITAIN MORE
REPUBLIC THAN u. S.
William Harris Refers to Pro
hibition as Foolishness.

William Harris, head OF the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel system, who arrived yesterday
aboard the Cu1aTd liner VestTis from
Liverpool, expressed the opinion that
England is more OF a republic than the
United States.
prohibition could not happen in Eng
land he said. because In England we
have a real republic and the people Of
the United States have not. England Is
the greatest republic in the world. Pro-
hibtion is one of the most foolish condi-
tons that country can vote upon itself.
Outlaw drinking is sure 70 continue in
spite OF laws"
The arrival OF the Vestris. Caronia
and Vauban yesterday made a new
postwar record in the number of civil
ian passengers disembarked at this port.
The three ships brought more than $500
passengers. the two Cunarders bringing
more than 1000 from Liverpool,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
INJURED MEN ARRESTED.
Charged with Stealing Overturned
Bus, but Deny IL.

After their injuries had been treated
two men found beside an overturned
automobile bus at the Brooklyn end OF
the Williamsburg bridge were arres,e i
yesterday by Patrolman Byrnes of the
bridge squad on n charge of having
stolen the wrecked machine
They were arraigned In the Williams.
burg bridge plaza court and held IN
1900 bail for a hearing to-day. Deny
ing the charge. the men said they hal
boarded bus to be taken over the
bridge for 25 cents. but II had skidded
and overturned. The driver and tnr
other occupants of the bus had run away
after the accident. they said. The po-
lice say the machine is the property OF
Michael Citlo. 4b1 East 18th street,
jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
RAND SCHOOL CASE DELAYED.
Motion to open Default Again
Postponed.

Another postponement was taken yes
to-day in Special Term, Part l., OF Su-
preme Court on the motion 10 open the
default in the case OF the people OF the
State of New York against the Ameri-
can Socialist Society and the Rand
School OF Social Science. Justice Lydon
fixed the hearing for September 10.
The default was obtained several
weeks ago before Justice. McAvoy, when
the State was unprepared to go on with
the proceedings to revoke the charter
under which the school operates. JUS
tice McAvoy had granted several ad-
journments on the understanding that
the trial would proceed when next called,
and when this stipulation was not con-
formed with he threw the case out OF
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
would BE suicide Changes Mind.

After jumping Off Pier G5. North
River, in a 1T of dependency said to be
due TO lack OF employment. Daniel No
vokbick. %, of 219 West Thirty-fourth
street, began calling for help. He was
In the water only few minutes before a
rope was thrown him and he was
dragged ashore. The police declined to
listen to a plea that he had changed his
mind. and arrested him at Bellevue Hos
pital on a charge OF attempted suicide.
He was last employed as laborer for
the French Mission, he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
The OrienaI shop
is O. aft shop

Gifts from the Orient always have a
certain glamour and fascination. Glimpses
of gorgeous color, strange shapes, deli
cate Workmanship, all these things cast
their lovely spell.
These are the things that make the
Oriental Shop strangely interesting
spot, place to spend whole hours of en-
chanted imagination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Everything once more serene"
Another 6azzm@k Story
from real life

A letter received last week from a man
who formerly lived in New York says
81 want to thank you for the attention given
my recent order for Anatomik shoes for my wife
They came last week and she is certainly taking
a great deal of pleasure in them. We couldn't
get them here and no other shoe gave her any
comfort. She was wearing the last pair we
bought before we left New York, but they were
getting rather disreputable, she had worn them
over year. We were in despair until it occurred
to me that you might be able to supply us by
mail. Now everything is once more serene. I
will send you an order for a pair for myself in
the near future. We simply can't get along with
out our Anatomiks."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
ARREST SOLVES MANY THEFTs.
Jersey Man Captured as Robber
in Boston.

James BONN. a vetran of the American
overseas forces, was electrocuted near
the Columbus avenue station at Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon. He was
employed as llneman by the New York,
Westchester and Boston Railway and
was at work on a pole when he came in
contact with one OF the wires Of the
overhead electric system. A current of
1900 volts went through his body and
hedied almost instantly.
Bohn, whose home was at l47 Lincoln
avenue, The Bronx, served in France
with the 321st Field Signal Battalion
and was in several engagements. He
returned to New York last April His
brother-in-law, Herbert Whalen, 155
Iincois avenue. The Bronx. was in
charge OF the work yesterday when
Bohn was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Some small gifts

Bags of tied-and-dyed silk, of scarlet
and purple, jade green and blue, or sill
very white and black. Other silk bags
have metal threads run through-threads
as fine as cobwebs. These bags are beau
tifully made, of course, and are charm
ing for the boudoir or for ones sewing;
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Card cases and bill folders are made
of the gayest and loveliest silks in the
world and made for practical smart use,
without suggestion Of "artiness." Some
are of heavy striped silk, others of SHIN
mering embroidered silk or combinations
of plain silk and tie-dye work, for 85c up
to SIS.
Enchanting lacquered boxes, in lac
quer red, jade green and deep mauve,
come in curious shapes and sizes. Some
are just large enough for jewels and
others have several compartments to hold
many things.
From SIS to $3.50.
Black and silver lacquer sweet-meat
sets, $3.50.
Reproductions of old manuscript
cases; $25.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
JOHN WANAMAMER
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Boradway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.

Good Morning!
This is August 20!
The aUeather today prob
ably aoiU be cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

ohoe Shoe
Once person begins wearing Anatomiks and
moves to another city, if the local store does not
sell Anatomiks, they may be purchased by mail
from Wanamaker's at any time.
From the first Anatomik Shoes received the
enthusiastic endorsement of physicians and sur
geons who found them of great assistance in the
treatment of foot troubles But it is generally
recognized now that prevention is better than
cure.
Anatomik shoes nowadays are being worn boy
people who desire to avoid trouble and suffering
due to the feet as well as by those who are seek
ing a cure.
For sale exclusively in New York at
Wanamaker's.
Women's and Childrsn's-First floor, Old Bldg.
Mems, Boys'-Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
English Sports Clothes
and Your Autumn Wardrobe

There greater and greater tendency in this athletic day
age American to follow the fashion for
which the English is we'll known-that OF wearing
tweeds almost whenever and wherever she pleases.
All those swagger we'll cut suits of tweed mixtures and
Irish eze that the smart English for both town
country will play great part your wardrobe this autumn
From London
large shipment of Redleaf coats suits and Inverness
capes have just arrived from London These the most
thoroughbred of their kind Suits of wonderful weeds from
Scotland made with belts swanky patch pockets and smart
shoulder lines In all those lovely misty heather mixtures and
in bronze blue and smart checks Prices $75
Top Coats
of Irish eze with very soft long KNAPP and in enchanting col
There deep bronzy green's with great invisible pads
in burnt There browns light and gray blue and
Others wonderful combinations of rasn color and
blue and
These coats with raglan shoulders and boast of
leather buttons and large patch pockets Exactly the of coat
for motoring travelling and general sports Price
Inverness Capes
about smart for travel anything England has
sent Fancy them in black and white black and
and white checked weeds and in those lovely peaty smelling
homespuns and tan and diagonal mixtures browns
and tans Price $85. sa oo os nn,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

The new subway station at
s7th street and Seventh avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wanamaker Store. Get off at
the 9Th street and Broadway
station and step into the store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
Gzgr4Shhedk 1Oh hhe

"Only once in many generations Is
q tiger-woman born. How | wish
Katherine Miller could have skipped
my time" l complained to myself as
Bob departed to make his next call
upon that glorious beauty. The visit
was to take the form of an inquiry
about the child. The servants were
to be Intercepted, in a way which
wouldn't arouse Miss Miller's suspI-
cions.
It was an explainable situation,
outwardly, but 1 knew that the girls
egotism would make her sure that
she was Turing my husband, tina he
was making the tragedy an excuse
for seeing her at home, and that he
was fulfilling her prophecy that he
would come to see her in spite of
himself.
1t was to be a short CALL Bob had
promised me.
And so, quite comfortable about
Bob but very sober, indeed, about the
loss of Babs, I sat down to read a
letter from our flying man.
1t had been written in his widest
mood.
Been practicing a new stunt"
Jim Jr., wrote. Got the hunch from
seeing o chap swoop low and go
uIlQeI Tie dICI u u D4B D4lh5O. ARO
saw q fellow stand on the wings of
q bus and clutch and climb up a
rope ladder dropped by a bus flying
above him.
"Our bunch has decided that If
we're going to stay long on the Mex
ican border we'd better learn how to
rescue each other from bandits. You
can't land in Mexico any easier than
you could ON the peak of the Matter
horn. But we'vo been betting that
we can drop a rope ladder close
enough to the ground to pick UP q
lost or stolen comrade.
Some stunt, believe me, but the
only possible way Of rescuing a lieut.
who crashes south of this darn river.
Now Mother can think up enough
worries about me without letting her
IL on this"
Jim's flying stories are the only
rivals to Daddy's fishing fiction. l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
IQ5rliIS}ioI dfR&Biride|
/ ds@nShhd B10A Che

smiled over his latest hero bunch,
then wrote him a sad little letter
about Babs, then dozed in my chair
l had not slept for forty-eight hours
and dreamed that Jim Jr, swooped
down from the clouds to pick up
Babs from q Mexican mountain top,
and that just as the baby reached out
her tiny hands, e bandit grabbed her
up-and the bandit was Hamilton
Certeis!
Bob's step in the hall brought me
out Of this nightmare. 1 awoke IN a.
cold perspiration and went to meet
my husband.
"Of course. n~obody aFpier's
knows a thing" he said witT6Tt svsaE-
ing for my questions. but there's
one chap who ought to be watched.
The butIer-do you remember the
man Certeis had for so many years3
TT think I ought to-" I faItered.
'Berghoh-Wasn't hat his nameg' l
couldn't say any more. 1 was think
ing very hard of the time Certeis had
given the keys of his private desk to
because he was afraid that Berg-
hoff would use his employers secrets
to his own advantage.
'Berghoff it is. Well. that precious
Teuton is now buttling for the Mill
lers. And he's got something up his
sleeve. Darned If I can guess what
Unless it concerns the baby"
And still I couldn't speak. I was
thinking of the days I had lived in
Certeis' house, and how Certeis had
tried to love me-under Berghof's
eyes!
And I had not yet told my hus-
band! I had tried to do so more
than once. Nothing should interrupt
me again.
Berghoff was a true Hun. He knew
the value of secret information. and
where to find the best market for 1t,
He would never are to offer his
wares to Bob Lorimer. but he would
know Just when Miss Miller could
use his information and he could
twist 1t to suit any price she would
say.
ITO be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
CHATTER vi

Louise's thoughtful mood passed as
swiftly as it had come. on the troll
ley going home she chartered as gaily
as she a earlier in that eventful af-
ternoon.
Wen have a very simple wedding"
she said. MY cousin Elsie for maid of
honor. and only four bridesmaids,
just the girls 1 like best. And Nancy's
three year old son shall be my page
and hold up my bridal train. I'll have
him dressed in white satin!"
She pictured the scene with a bliss
full smile. Such visions are always
among a woman's happiest dreams.
Even the girl Who is not marrying
for love must take some consolation
from thoughts of trailing trains of sa-
tin, of old lace bridal wells, of a
hushed crowd of people and swelling
melody of the Wedding March. AS
for Louise, she was enjoying her a
riage immensely in its present pros
pect.
I'll carry lilies of the valley" she
decided. They won't cost much, you
know and you have to send me my
bouquet! I did want one of those dia-
mond c~irclets for a wedding ring. but
we can't have that and the house too,
so I'll begin and sacrifice right now"
Harry smiled. but 1t was q rather
forced smile. Louise sounded most
expensive all of a sudden. but he
didn't dare spoil her pleasure yet.
You must get a new dress suit"
she said. and you have to give your
best man a present and send me all
the flowers for the bridesmaids and
myself. 1 think that's all o do. I'll
make father just splurge on all the
rest"
Harry tried to remember his bank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
fashion
My Advice to My Daughter
cit Is How You Wear Your Clothes Not
Their Cost That Counts" Kitty Gordon.
BY T GORDON

Dear vera:
There's a saying that CLOTHES
don't make the man." Perhaps his
game statement holds true with re-
gapds to women, but 1 doubt it. My
career on the stage and in pictures
has, OF course, been different from
that of a great many women and I
have always found that good clothes
worn styishly helped me tremen-
dously toward success. So L say to
you, Vera, and L can't say it too
strongly, wear your clothes s%tylishly.
Now I don't mean by this that
You must always wear very expensive
clothes. Expensive clothes-if you
can get them-are a big help to q
stylish appearance, of course, but
they aren't absolutely necessary. AL
most any woman who devotes a lit
tie time and thought to her ward
robe can keep her clothes looking
right. A needle and thread will do
wonders, you know. No woman,
clothes, should ever look like a back
number or dowdy. She owes it to
herself to make herself look just as
smart and stylish as possible.
While I ann on this subject of
clothes 1 want to tell you something
about personal appearance. not be-
cause you need it, but because it is a
topic that comes RICH in at this
moment and should not be overlook
ed by any mother in giving advice to
her daughter.
Never let yourself look sloppy.
Untidy hair, griny finger nails. yell
low teeth, are things that are utterly
abhorrent to me in a ma They
not only look bad, they are depress-
ing. The untidy, %slovenly woman is
always in bad spirits. The neat, we'll
kept woman who wears her clothes
smartly, whether they are new or
old, or expensive or cheap, always
feels light-hearted and happy.
There's no denying the fact that
clothes n personal appearance
have a tremendous influence upon a
woman's spirits. 1t is a fact that we
women must admit and reckon with
and If we wish to keep contented and
happy we must watch our clothes
and u personal appearance most
carefully.
Affectionately, your mother.
KITTY.
In her next letter t her daughter
Miss Gordon viii advise her ITO
Provide for the F'uture.")
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
By r RUBINCAM.

balance and decided that he had just
about enough to cover these items OF
a fashionable wedding, and no more.
He tried diplomacy-his very first eX-
p~erience in attempting to divert a
woman's mind from a set course.
Don't you think these huge we'd
dings are rather barbaric?" ne began.
Barbaric' wasn't just the word he
wanted, but he remembered a social
list friend of his had used it once in
connection with some such ceremony.
Louise looked It him ide-eyed:
at won't be- so huge as all that"
she said. And then, father has to
pay for 1t. and he won't mind. And
we My get married once, you know.
But Just a quiet little ceremony"
he nan urged. Think how nice that
would be. All your friends will ex-
pect something very fine of us after
such q start, and you know were go
ing to be poor"
But Louise could always find good
reasons for what she wanted.
Now, dearest" she protested. Il
am being very businesslike and econ
omical about this. I've thought 1t all
out and you shall see how clever l
am about 1t. The larger the wedding
the more guests and gifts and things
you know. I'll tell all my best friends
what 1 want so none of them will dup
licate, and I'll buy a huge thousseau
SO I won't need clothes for ages. Real
ly, you see. it will be a business invest
ment," she laughed.
Harry was half convinced. AS a
matter of fact, he did not know much
more about the practical details of
living than did his little fnancee. At
ter all he was only 20. School, col
lege, the army had successfully oc-
cupied his mind He had been less
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20


A prettywedding took place We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meggasen, Of II Commerce street,
when their daughter, Olive was mar
ried to Leon Berry, of 419 High street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
William H. Bawden, pastor of the Fist
Baptist church. The maid of honor
was Miss Hazel Meggasen and the
best man Joseph Meyer.
The bride wore q nav blue broad
vloth suit and carried white carna
lions. Following the ceremony a sup
per was served. The color scheme of
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry will reside at 80
Broad street.
A Joint session Of the Ladies' Aid
and the Board of Trustees Of the
Home tomorrow night. There will be
no meeting of the Ladies' Aid this
week and the next meeting will be
held October 28 at the home of Mrs.
Cyril Arrindell. Of Kearney avenue.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Anna Canary in honor OF
her approaching marriage Thursday
night at the home Of Mrs. George
Thomas, 1856 Washington street. Miss
Canary was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
During the evening vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. j. Roman,
accompanied by Mrs. William Keat-
ing, also piano selections by the
Misses Edna Thomas n Regina Nc
Namara. A buffet luncheon was
served by Mrs. Thomas Gardiner and
Mrs. George Thomas.
Among those present were the
Misses Anna Bartos, Tessie Killmur-
ray, Clara Johnson, Margaret Powers,
Edna Thomas, Mae and Ida Sullivan,
Marguerite Gardiner Anna Ranwauz,
Rose and Catherine Shea, Mrs. M.
O'Hara, Mrs. f. Seguine, Mrs. q
O'Hara, Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs. G.
Brownmiller, Mrs. Heating, Mrs. j..
Roman, Mrs. T. Gardiner, Mrs. G..
Thomas Mrs. w Killmurray Of this
city; Miss Regina Mcnamara and
Mrs w. Campbell of Sewaren and
Mrs. A. Renwauz of Chrome.
A shower was rendered to Miss
Marguerite Dolan in honor of her
approaching marriage Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Hans Miller, Of
Fords. The house was decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers. A
delightful evening was passed in play
ing games and enjoying music. Re
freshments were served.
Among those present were the
Misses Florence Sokolinski, Mary
Toolan, May Mullen. Jennie Christen-
sen, Elizabeth Dolan, Alice Dolan,
It. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Geotschins, Mrs.
~Sokolinski, Of this city; Mrs. Lund.
of Fords; Miss Julia Sullivan, of
Woodbridge; Miss Regina Brophy and
Mrs. Sergio. of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
Moonlight and Money

than a year trying to learn a business
and he was far from sure of himself
in a commercial way. And he was
very deeply in love. Like Louise he
felt hat enough love would make up
for all other shortcomings. In this
he was not unlike a million other
boys.
Louise was still busy with plans.
"Our lease starts the first Of June,
doesn't it?" She pronounced our
lease Importantly and a bit self-con-
sciously.
Harry nodded.
'Well then, We'll be married the
last week in May-say, about V days
before June 1st. That will give us a
little honeymoon and we can go right
into our house"
Harry did not look as delighted as
a man should at the prospect of a
honeymoon. How could he make this
wonderful little creature at his side
realize the saddest fact Of human
life-that most of the delights cost
money to enjoy? He must have
looked quite miserable as he helped
her off the car, for Louise suddenly
understood what he could not find
words to explain.
Never mind" she said as they
walked towards her house. I'VE
! needn't have a wedding trip. Well
make the wedding a little later and
go right over and begin housekeep-
ing"
They had entered the big door Of
the house and were standing in the
dimly lit hall when Harry spoke
again.
did you want a trip very much p
he asked wretchely.
Then Louise told him her first lie;
mot a bit" she said.
] Monday-A Family Dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20

In shere desperation at the scarcity
Of sugar I decided to can some fruit
without It, trusting to luck that l
could secure sugar when I needed the
fruit to serve.
In a laboratory with all the equip
ment of thermometers and thermo-
stats. it makes little difference whcth-
ed n has a strip to aid in the pre-
servation Of the fruit or not.
At the home I felt I didn't have the
necessary apparatus to assure the sue
cess of the sug7arless cold-pack meth
Cd. Sugar itself is a p~reservative and
means much to the perfect keeping"
OF canned fruit.
However, I was sure of the old
fashioned, cooked method.
As q little girl I had seen a wonder
full Pennsylvania-dutch housewife can
all her ''pie-timber' year after year
without sugar. and in the ours OF
events she taught me her secret which
was no secret at all.
So whenever fruit has to be taken
care of and there's no sugar, which
might happen to anybody on a farm
twelve miles by horse from town,
cook your fruit first and then can It.
And the secret which IS no secret. is
that the fruit must be boiling when
put into cans, and the cans must be
full to overlooking with the fruit and
juice.
Where there's n viii there's a way
II not one way. then another.
MY OWN RECIPES.
Just this time Of year grapes and
pears and apples are most plentiful SC
I'll give q recipe for each one.
To Can Grapes.
Pick from stems and wash grapes
Pulp. putting skins in one earthen
ware bowl and pulps in another. Cook
pu1ps in granite preserving kettle Ii
minutes, stirring occasionally. RuE
through a granite colander to remove
seeds. Discard seeds. Put pulp and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
Society

Another one of the automnal for
NAL weddings took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Beam, of 10
Gladstone avenue, Newark Saturday
night. Their daughter, Anna, to Karl
w. Monroe, of Newark. Mr.. Mon
roe was formerly a local man residing
in Market street. The ceremony was
performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev
Robert Schlotter, pastor of the Grace
English Lutheran church of this city.
The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Mon
roe. sister of the groom and the best
ma was William Beam, brother Of
the bride.
The bride was gowned in q white
crepe meteor creation and carried
white chrysanthemums. The brides
maid wore a gown of pale yellow chif-
fon over q foundation OF white satin.
She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The house was re--incarnated into a
floral garden and the bridal couple
were married under an arch of flow
ers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held and a catered supper
served. Over @ hundred guests at
tended the wedding from the city
wher Rev. and Mrs. Robert Schlotter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanback, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladnback. MIR.
and Mrs. Monroe will reside in Airing
ton upon their return from a wedding
trip.
y q
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Goldman, of
181 State street announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lena, to David
IT. Wilentz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wilentz Of Lewis street.