davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07
CHnP-KInnsy NuptIaIu.

St PauPs church was the scene of
quiet but attractive wedding on
Tuesday, when Miss Amy Floyd Kin.
ney daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs F. G.
Kinney, OF Kansas City. No. was
united in marriage TO Lieut.. w. E..
Camp, Medical Corps, Z. s. A.
Miss Kinney has been engaged in
war work ia Washington, and Lieu
tenant Camp for some time has been
assigned to duty in the office OF the
Surgeon General.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Lucy Lucille Kinney, and
Lieut.. Carl Swendson, Medical Corps,
U. s. N, was best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was entertained at the Willard, with
the bridegroom as host
DIR. and Mrs. Camp will make their
future home I'm Minneapolis, where
DR.. Camp will resume his practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07
Club To GIrr nnnn..

The Washington Golf and Country
Club will hold its regular club dance
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

Secretary and Mrs Glass Fedanes Leave TwnGen and Mrs Bar
nett Entertain Westinghouse in New York

attache Of the Chilean embassy: Cap
tain Schofield, and Captain Evans.
! Mrs. Walter SchoelIxopf will go to
| New York tomorrow to meet her hus-
band. Major Schoellkopf, L. s. A, on
his return from France, where he has
been serving with the A. L. +.
! Senator and Mrs. lie Baron 3. Colt
and their daughter, Mrs. Harold ].
Gross, of Providence, are at the Hotel
1 Plaza for q fortnight, after which the
Senator and Mrs. Colt viii occupy
1 their country place, in Bristol, r. j.,
/ for the summer. Col Samuel Pomeroy
| Colt and his niece, Mrs Edwin A. Bar
rows, have returned from California,
and Mrs, Rarrows has Joined her par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Colt.
on For Canada.
The military attache OF the Italian
embassy. Maj Gen. EMILIO GugIiel-
motif, left Washington yesterday for
Canada, where he will make ad-
dresses, the first one at he Empire
Club In Toronto. He will return at
the end Of about three weeks.
Mira. John Foster Dulles has gone
to New York, whence she will sail for
France to Join Captain Dulles, now
attached to the American mission.
Captain Dulles, who ls a nephew OF
Mrs. Robert Lansing. has been on
duty overseas for some months.
Mrs, George Lewis Mayer, of PhiIa-
delphia. arrived In Warrington yes
terday afternoon to spend the week
end with her mother, Mrs. James F.
Barbour.
Modern Arabian Nights.
With a setting OF gorgeous Oriental
embroideries and robes. a divaR of
brilliant colors, and the seven mystic
candles before him. stephani SchutEe
will tell the stories from the Ara
bian Nights tales, In the small ball
room at the willard Hotel tonight
The green turban which Mr.. SchutEe
wears denotes his direct descent
nom Mohammed. The rosary Of
ninety-nine beads represents ninety
nine sacred names. while the silk
tasSel stands for the Tooth name
known only to the initiate. Mr..
Schutze wears a gray sllken robe
bound with crimson. All OF the cos
tunes, which are worn by Mr..
SchutSe are accurate Oriental cos
tunes.
1t IL anticipated that the evening
with the Arabian Nights stories, as
told by the wizard or Tales," and
given under the management OF the
Story-Tellers' League, will be one or
the most interesting and typical en-
tertainments Of the Lenten season.
A course or lectures on reconstruc-
ton topics will be given on Monday
afternoons at 5 o'eloAk at the Theo-
dorus Baily Myers M6aon House. The
nrst one next Monday will be given
by DIT. Shepherd I. Franz OF St
EliEabeth's Hospital Madame Grou- |
itch, wife OF the Serbian minister,
will talk on the nth: Col. John Tenn |
pie Graves on the 24th. and PhIlander
c. Claxton, Commissioner OF Rdpca- |
tion, on the 3lst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

Nh and NIs. Horace Wrstcutt viii
entertain af dinner on Friday eve
gss-. Marcel a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

GLOVERS, els 22d-PFiV. Ies, any tina
1kc-: class Tues, Fri. eve, latest npathod;
oFeheHtFs ballroom for rent. S. W 1l1G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07
Hostess At Luncheon.

Mrs. Arthur Hollis TirreI was host
"ss al luncheon at the Shoreham to-
day. Her guests were Mrs.. William
+. Borah, Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs.
\ {. Downing, Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs.
Charles Drake. Miss Maud Richards,
Mrs Loren Johnson, Mrs. James EN-
DRY, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. John
Hamilton. Mrs. David Haime, Miss
Anna Richards. Mrs. Ross Gravener,
Mrs. Samuel Greene. Miss Shaw, Miss
Gladys Widcner. Mrs. Thomas Martin,
ana Miss Mary Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

Erg Kenneth raStlcm1n ia OK
a'r'.d iu WASHINGTON tomorrow, after
Speeding a few days in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

Nj and Mrs. Lathrop Brown will
ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Frederic 4. Keep. u no is in
%cN York for a short visit. is ex-
neo.rI back tomorrow or Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

Mrs. sullivan. wife OF Major Robert
Young S,:iIivan. L. :. A, viii enter
tam at bridge today I'm honor OF Mrs.
Price. wife Of Major i. =. Price. now
ON overseas service. and Mrs. Jones.
whose husband. Major Jores. is sta
toned q Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07

attache OF the Chilean embassy: Cap
tain Schofield, and Captain Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Emdr Nicholson is
Given Welcome Home

A surprise party in honor of his
dered to Einar Nicholson at his home
safe return from overseas, was ten
in Tottenville last night. Mr.. Nichol-
son is a former local boy and was
sent from here with the 311th infan-
try to service overseas. The party
brought decorations with them and in
a ffy the house was a mass OF flags
and red, white and blue banners.
Dancing vas enjoyed throughout the
evening on the porch. Refreshments
of coffee, cake and fruit salad were
served.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
Misses Margaret Dinesen, Minnie Ton
neson, Nicolina Petersen, Martha
Denesen, Clara Petersen, Ingrid AndeT
sen, Tina Petersen Hedge Andersen
and Messrs. Marinius Andersen, Rich
ard lie Suer, Edwin Petersen, Henry
Clausen, George Petersen, Raymond
Petersen and Mrs. Anna Harmsen and
children of this city and Messrs. Jo-
hannius Nicholson and Einar Nichol-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nicholson OF
Tottenville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harmsen and family of Richmond
Valley, and Mrs. G. Harmsen and N
Harmsen of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Personals

Philip Borak, of Madison avenue, Is
spending a few days in Providence, r.
l., on a business trip.
Joseph Gadek who has been over
seas with the 311th Infantry, has re-
cefved his honorable discharge al
Camp Dix and is now at his home in
State street.
Mrs. Layey, of Madison avenue, Is
making her home for the present
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Lawrence Oliver, of U.
s. Navy, has returned to his ship
after spending a short time with his
parents in Catalpa avenue.
Miss Phyllis Rossi. who is training
n Newark City Hospital, spent a few
days at her home in Lewis street.
John Ullman, of Iron Division, who
Is at present at Camp Dix awaiting
his discharge, spent a few days with
friends in this city.
Mrs. w. III. Petersen, of Brooklyn,
visited Mrs. Joseph Burke, of Neville
street, yesterday.
Miss Marie Beck. of Tottenville
visited Miss Sarah Peterson, of Carson
avenue, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
THE WOMAN WORKER
She Cast Bread On Waters,
IT Came Back As "DOugh'

Charity work as a physician among
poor Mexican children, which won for
her the title of white Angel"'
throughout the poorer quarters of this
city, has placed DR.. Edna +. Jerrue,
after only ~ years OF practice, into
a high position as consulting special
list on chiIdren's diseases, with a
monthly income of $1400.
n is only a minute or two past
80, and she a mastered her ca
reer.
TT all came about because I did
mt care for money" says DIR. Jerru.
Saving life has always been a pas
sion with me.
81 believe that II a person engages
in work-any work-for the sake of
the work itself, losing sight of the
monetary return inc seeking only to
be truthful, conscientious and sincere
ly servfcable. the problem of success
will be solved"
Acting upon this motive DIR. Jerrue
organized q free clinic for Mexican
children shortly after her graduation
from medical college in 1912.
She spoke Spanish slightly. Little
by little she took to entering the
homes of her little patients, talking to
the mothers, advising them on prob
lens of health and living conditions
AS her influence among the poor
grew, her labors increased until she
was working day and night in the
eternal battle against disease and
death.
II make a point of saving
lives" says DIR. Jerrue. 'When
1 am called ON q case, that case
becomes the whole world to me.
"No matter how poor or IL
Hterate the mothers are, I make it
my regular rule to tell them the
exact ruth. L believe that doctors
do wrong when they withhold inn
portant information from their
patients or their patients FAM
lilies.
"What is more, I never pretend
to know something, when I don't.
III L do not know, L say frankly. I
do not assume nat a physician
never makes mistakes Like other
human beings, physicians can do
no more tina their best"
DR.. Jerrue's little patients grew
from scores to hundreds and UP in
to thousands. She found 10 necessary
to enlist the cooperation of local hos
pitfalls, to which she would take her
charity cases whenever such care was
necessary.
Thus her reputation as a child spec
ialist began to grow in medical circles.
No other local physician had so many
cases of child diseases to observe and
to study.
So when other physicians were con
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Motor Corps Notes.


Yesterday It 1 o'clock Mrs. ]. v.
Shull driving the station al and Miss
Mary Dixon driving the ambulance
reported at 1 o'clock for duty at Col
onia and were ordered to drive Is con-
valescent soldiers to New York where
they witnessed the afternoon perfor-
nance of the Better ole"
Mrs. w. Guy Weaver although not
a member of the corps was sent by
the corps yesterday to Colonia and
took a few soldiers for a two hours
outing using her private car.
Miss Agnes Brown driving the am
bulance and Miss Kathryn Herbert
driving the station car will report for
duty at 4 o'clock his afternoon al
Colonia and will remain on duty un-
til 3 o'clock.
Tomorrow Lieutenant Seguine and
Mrs. Arthur Stern will drive the am
bulance to Hoboken in order to take
some of the books collected by the
local library to the point of embark
alton for their shipment overseas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

fronted with pulling cases among the
people who could afford to pay we'll
for their treatment, they would say:
Better call DIR. Jerrue. She knows
much about child illnesses OF this
sort"
Today this young woman finds her
greatest problem in mapping out a
career where she a be of maximum
service. She no longer has to worry
about merely getting along"
"The YER best years of n woman's
life,' she declares, ''come between 40
and SO.
"Women at this age have exper-
iencc, poise, power of thought and
breadth of view. Financial considera-
tons being suitable, the woman of 40
is in an ideal position to use her
knowledge for the benefit of others
That Is what / hope to do"
DIR. Jerrue owns a beautiful 80-acre
ranch e Los Angeles. Roses are
her hobby, and the ranch boasts al
most every kind OF rose that can be
found in California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Rhubdrb

Rhubarb, long, pink. green, juicy,
tender, delicious rhubarb, hat delec-
| table cross between a fruit and a vege-
table is in it's prime for the table and
as the first candidate for the can.
To make a fresh rhubarb stew for
the table for pies or to pu. UP in jars
try washing and cutting up the stalks
in the usual way. then put in an en-
ameIed pan and cover with boiling
water containing 1-3 te~aspoonfui of
baking soda. Let it stand over very
low heat for twenty minutes, pour off
the water and pack in jars, or use
at once as a sauce or pie-flling.
Cooked this way rhubarb loses any
Strong flavor. and requires less gu
gar when served.
Here are recipes for preserving
rhubarb in various ways.
Rhubarb Relish-This relish Is a
thick, marmalade like consistency de-
licious as a spread for sandwiches. or
to serve with hot or cold roast meats
To make wash and cut up 3 pounds of
fresh rhubarb w with 8 pounds OF
sugar and add Ia cupful of water
and the chopped rind Of 2 oranges.
Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat
and cook very slowly for an hour and
a half. Remove from the stove. Stir,
and pour in the strained juice of 1
orange and 1 cupful of ~coarsely chop
ped nut meats. Stir and put i'm
mediately into jelly glasses. Seal with
melted paraffin. This recipe makes ten
glasses.
Rhubarb Marma1ade-Wash and
cut up five pounds of rhubarb n
mix with five pounds of graduated
sugar. Chop fine I package of dried
figs with the fruit of 1 fresh pineap-
pie. Mix with the rhubarb and su-
gar. add 1 cupful of water and boil
very slowly for 1 hour. Pack in jars
or glasses and seal with melted par
affin.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve
Cut fresh rhubarb into 1-2 inch
pieces, enough to make dve cupfuls.
Wash and pick over 1 pound of rails
ms, and / quart of Strawberries. Meas
ure eight cupfuls of sugar.. and ar
range the mixed fruit in alternate lay
ers with the sugar in a preserving ket-
tie. Cover and let stand over night
In the morning cook over a very slow
fire for forty-five minutes. Put In
sterilized jelly glasses and seal with
paraffin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Fish With a Lona Name.

The scippiopattidecis Is here. But
how It ever reached this section of the
country Is a mystery to ichthyologists.
The scippiopattidecis hasn't anything
to do with the Jazz. neither Is 1t good
to rub on your head or eat. 1t Is Moth
ing more or less than a poor fish. But
1t Is here and how 1t ever migrated to
these waters Is what is puzzling the
followers of Izaak Walton. 1t was
caught here the other day 5000 miles
away from its sporting grounds. The
new immigrants name Is not found
In ordinary dictionaries. He has q head
like a wolfish, a tapering tail. ground
along his sides. This was 20 inches
long. Anglers are agreed that the scip-
piopattidecis must have accompanied q
Brazilian schooner which passed this
way last summer.-New York Times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
". c. T. u. To Attend
Mefuchen Event

The w. C. T. U. has decided to ac-
cept the invitation to attend the lawn
party which will be given at the home
of Mrs. William Ayers, of 104 Hillside
avenue. Metuchen, Tuesday afternoon,
June 10. This is an annual affair
to which all the chapters in the county
are invited. The members will go in a
body leaving on the 1:40 o'clock troll
ley at State and Smith streets.
A regular business meeting of the
local w. c. 7. U. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
Ovrington, of so Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
|L&dkniHiE
Institute Meeting
With Mrs. LuOn

The local board Of the Interna-
donal Institute held a meeting We'd
nesday morning at the home of Mrs.
Adrian Lyon at 81 Gordon street. The
object of the board is to offer educa-
tional and other means of advance
mept among the foreign women in
Perth Amboy. Mrs. Cruise, the or
ganfzer of the local organization, was
present and told in careful detail of
the great need in this city and of the
opportunity for accomplishing won
derfuI results here.
The members of the organization
are as follows: Organizer, Mrs. Cruise;
chairman Mrs. A. Lyon; secretary.
treasurer, Mrs. Degenring: literature,
Mrs. f. A. Browne; housing, Mrs. NJ.
J. Brown: publicity. Mrs. ]. r. Hay
wood; Mrs. A. c. Clark, Mrs. o. w.
Ramsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Readers.

There are four sorts Of readers:
hour glass readers, whose reading runs
In AM out and leaves nothing; sponge
readers. whe imbibe all but only to
give 1t out again Sc they g6t tend md
perhaps not so clear; ieLy-bag readers,
who keep the dregs aud refuse. and
let the pure run through; diamond
readers, who cast aside all that is
worthless and hold only gems
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
"OUerthe7e e. DeThere"
Pageant to Be GiDen

A rehearsal of the pageant "Over
Here and over There" which will be
given June IL by the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of Simpson M. E.
church in the church, will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock sharp. This
early hour is due to the fact that 1t is
the wish Of the coach to be able to
get the kiddies who are participating
in the entertainment home before
dark. Hence it is requested that ev-
eryone be on time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Sympathetic Brothers.

The boys Of the neighborhood were
anticipating the time when they could
go fishing. Everett. noticing his lit
tie sister standing inside the yard,
watching them wistfully through the
fence, and listening to their plans
without joining the conversation, re-
marked In an aside to his compan-
ions: "Gee, 1t must be tough to be
only O girl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

This honest, straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains. sore muscles,
awful tired feeling and other symp-
toms of kidney and ladder troubles: 7
have got such good results from Foley
Kidney Pills that I can sleep much
better and the pain in my back and
side is a good lot better, I am go
Chas. Gray. 270 sth ST. Detroit. Mich.
sold Everywhere--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
r. y. 8. AUxILIaRY no MEET.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Raritan Yacht Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:40 o'clock in
the club house. Cards will be played
following the meeting. The social
committee for this month is Mrs. John
Sofield, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
George Meade, Mrs George W. Sharp
and Mrs. Stephen Somogy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Boy Scouts To Dance

FfnsfaPAerarations are being made
for the June Dance to be held under
the direction of troop 4 Boys Scouts
Tuesday night In the Parish House in
Rector street. This troop is under
the direction of Scoutmaster Henry.
Tickets are being sold by numbers of
the troop at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Sale of Homemade
EQtdbleS SATURDAY.

A sale of home made eatables will
be held Saturday afternoon at 81
Smith street, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson NJ.
f. church. Mrs. William a Pelt
Is chairman of the committee in
charge. There will be cakes, pies, bis
cults, bread, baked beans and salad
for saIe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
j. W. B. Dance Tonight

The regu, n weekly dance under the
auspices OF the ]. w. B.. will be held
tonight in the Y. NJ. H. A hall. This
dance is open to men in uniform and
discharged soldiers Inc released sail
ors and marines only. This is the first
dance that the members of the local
company will attend hence special
preparations have been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Miss Christina OSt
WedS Ernest A. Stern

The marriage of Miss Christina Ost
and Ernest Adolph Stern, of Hope
lawn, was solemnized yesterday after
moor at 4 o'clock in st. Paul's church.
Mrs. Martin Totz was the matron of
honor and Michale OhmmiIler the
best man. Upon their return from
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Stern
will reside in Hopelawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
To Get Ready For
ChtldYen,S Ddy

The decoration committee of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will be
at the church Saturday afternoon
from 2 until 6 O'Clock in order to re-
ceive any donations from members OF
the Sunday school or congregations in
the line of floral decorations for the
church Sunday, which day will be
known as, "Children's Day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
5 room house and 6 lots near Fords
on the trolley line; car stops by the
door, all kinds of fruit trees: flower
garden, garage. summer kitchen. chick
en- house; will sell cheap to a quick
buyer. Tel. 1412 r. 5023-6-3-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
To Elect Officers

The Lady Foresters Court of Am
boy No. 80 viii hold their annual
meeting and election of officers in
Jacobson's hall Tuesday night June
II large turnout is requested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
NEST-BUILDING TIME!
Choosing the Little House for Two
FIRST OF SERIES OF LESSONS FOR BRIDES
BY Mrs. Edith Bel Nichols A Real
Bride

BY Mrs. Edith Bel Nichols A Real
Bride.
How much shan I pay for rent?
You ask that question. 1 ask It
Every bride wants to know. Shall
we search for a house and when we
find one that is coy take it regardless
Of cost and economic on something
else to make both end meet?
No, not II we wish to place house.
keeping on a sound basis. There is a
certain part of the income which
should be spent for rent. Accord
ing to budgets advocated by home
| economies experts and tested in thous-
ands Of private homes, a family with
an meme of $1,000 a year should not
pay more than $40 or $25 a month for
tent.
In addition $40 should pay all the
| operating expenses which include fuel,
water, light, telephone, soap and the
replacement of utensils as they wear
out.
The amount to spend for rent with
different incomes varies. Here are
some OF the rent expenditures for in
| comes that have been tested and
shown to be wise:
Income for a year.
| Income Yr Rent, Mo.
| $1,000 III
| 15OO 70
| Z4VU SV
| S6OU 40
If a heated fiat or rooms are rented
more can be spent as the operating
expenses are lower. On a salary of
500 a month as high as $50 can be
| spent for the rent OF a heated home.
After you have decided what you
are going to pay for house rent, you
are ready to start the search. 1 found,
as a result of my house hunting ex-
cursions, that the bundle of magma
tions l carried with me helped to doc
tor the defects in n houses l saw
more than anything else. When you
look at a house, try to picture it as
you will arrange ii.
During the first day OF my house
hunting expedition, / felt discouraged
until / happened to think what won
ders rearrangement could work In
the appearance of a house. Just be-
cause the former tenant used a room
for a library is no sign you cannot
use 1t for a living room if you wish.
Unless brides let their eyes see the
rooms of the houses they want to rent
with new paper on them, they may be
discouraged. Soiled and gaudily col
ored wall papers are distasteful to
every mi While roses are attrac-
tive in the garden they fail to rave
the same appearance in paper. The
owner of the house you want to rent
will be willing to paper a room or two
and add a coat of paint to the wood
work.
Good quality of gray Or a neutral
colored paper may be purchased now
from Is cents to 80 cents a roll. II
the Is cent paper is used to paper a
room IA feet by IL n one-sfxth feet,
the cost of the paper will not be more
than 1856. No border Is accounted
for and one should not be used unless
the height of the wall is nine feet
or more. Borders make the ceilings
look low.
After you have found your house,
you are ready for the furniture. To
buy the necessary furniture with the
smallest expense possible is the prob
lem.
What do the shops have for us? We
want furniture hat is neat with good
lines and furniture that will last. If
| we look carefully and plan our pur-
| chases, we shall find what we want
Tomorrow-A Lesson in Furniture
| RuviuO