davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13

/
j do prostorne sluje, jejihoz
dna jsem brzo dostihl.
Drze lampu vzhuru a rozhli
zeje Sc kolem sebe, shledal
jsm, re Sc nalezam v podmor-
ske dutine, majlci asi deset me
tru prdmeru S klenuty ba-
noVitym stropem, kterem2
Q neco malo ma pravo Cd sire
du nalezal Sc otvor. To mne
velice rozcililo, tax asi mohlo
prave vypadati misto, do ktere
no, Jak uz to pri nestestl by
| va, vzacny naramek, neb n6co
jineho, drahocenneho by spad
outi mohlo. Obasel jsem kolem
do kola, prohiedl vse, ale me-
nalezl niceho, nez akaly a vo-
du.
Prave jsem chtel dati zna-
Imeni, ably mne vytahli vzhGru,
kdyz Sc made mnou objevilo ne
co jako kmitnuti tmaveho stl-
nu, lenz padal do studne. ia
ko stremhlav a obloukem sto-
clio Sc to do sluje V okamzi-
ku j5em poznal, re jest to vel
ka ryba, krouzici kolem mne.
Jeji pohyby byly tax rychle a
nepravidelne, ted krouzici
kolem a kolem, ted Ease Wy
stupujicl made mne, az Sc zda-
o. re Sc netvor hrbetem doty-
ka stropu, re jsem 81 nemohl
uclniti pravy pojem 0 veliko-
sti nenadaleho nepritele. Zdal
mi byti aspon pul sedma me
tru dlouhy. Stal jsem jako o.
mracen maje oci jako primra-
zeny ma rychle Sc pohybujici
obludu. - Chvili priblizila Sc
az tesne ke mn6, tax re jsem
sc zachvel po celem t6le, pax
Ease odplula strelhbite dale a
krouzila V oblouku ocaEem q
plOutvemi kolem a kolem. Ne
Odvazil js9m Sc dati znameni,
aby mne vytahh, re strachu. a.
by Sc obluda nedostala do ho
reJSlho otvOru Sc mnou zaro-
ven. Tam by mne byla snad
pohltila, snad take rozmacka-
la skalnaty okraj; - ia vSak
nebyl schopen zadnych planu
ma zachranu. Doufal jsem toll
ko, re Sc ryba opetne zvedne
a Zmizi touze cestou, kterou
byla p1lSla.
Mole mySlenky nebyly pra-
We nejlepSim poradku, jsou-
ce docela poboureny byl
lsem tax postrasen, re jsem
2kutecn6 nevedel, co d6lat, ale
zbylo mi dosti smyslu, abych
tuSil, re ryba byla do sluje pii
Vabena mou svitilnou. Nejlep-
81 co zbyvalo, bylo tedy hned
il zhasnouti, ale jedine pony
Sleni ma to vehnalo mi vSech-
nu krev do hlavy. Toho isem
nesnesl, abych zl.5tal sam
sam Sc zralokem potm6 We
vode. Bylo to pomySleni sile-
ne, ale citil jsem prec, re at
cokoliv Sc dele, nesmim ry-
by spustit Okla. -
Ted zacal netvor pritaceti
Sc blize a blize ka mne a po-
tom nahle, zmeniv taktiku, u
stoupll do nejvzdalen6iSiho
kouta a obracen hIavou Ike
mne, zustal tam trceti bez po-
hnuti. Ale to netrvalo dlouho.
ObratiV Sc zvolna Ma box, ro-
zeVfel velkou tlamu a razem|
Sc yrhl na mne. Ne sv6tlo "a
lilo primo do ohromneho iicnu
le6Hnoucimi Sc bilymi zuby; !
F2k priSel prudky naraz, kta-
ry mne div neporazil tina by
la kolem. - Zralok polkl mou
svitilnu. Vzacnou pfizni naho
dy stalo Sc, re 81 nevzal take
mou ruku.
Ted zacal jsem silene trha-
ii "a signalni provaz. Jsa ted
bez lampy, nemel jsem jin6
mVSlpn l<V pnz dOctati co ~ x,o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13

Kapit&n' f. c. Mills, jedna-
ell zachraneho druzstva allan
ick6 divise Amer. Cerven6ho
lfize namofnich letcu, vyu-
;uje ma mofskych pobrezich
nethodu jak zachranovati to-
nouci. Snimek Z nazornuje
prakticky chvat, jakym lie
neiprakticneji tonouciho clio
V6ka vynesti q vody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13
E3E3k3EzEaEaE1EaE aEsEyEaEsEs
"a SAMOHRACICH
PLAN

neJnoveJsim zdokonalenim,
Jsme prave obdrzeli We vsech
druzich vzoru dreva. Snizeny
$135 a $1S5; zarucena ma rs
oka. Neodkladejte a vyborte
81 jedno nyni. Lavicka a 25 ro-
lu vaseho vlastniho vybeiu Ike
kazdemu tomuto samchracimu
pianu. Jedno naladeni a Beg
Piatna doprava. Name tsz z
obehranych plan, vsechna v do
brem stavu. Cena $85 a vyse.
PodiveJte sc ma ne, at ;iz kou-
pite nebo ne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

The Sankev report recommended soy
en- hours of worl, underground for the
miners, instead OF eight, from July
l6 next ana six hours from July ne,
1921, subject TO the economic condition
Of the industry ana increases In wages.
The report also recommended an effect.
i've voice in the direction Of the mines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

any Of the students here ever become
toy manufacturers.
The designs are worked out in the
class of applied art, sent to the manual
training department, where the toys are
made. and then returned to the art s,u-
dios TO he painted and decorated
Things of a practical nature also are
designed and made by the two depart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARE
DESIGNING NEW TONS

Norman, Okla, March 26.-Ncw types
Of toys are being invented by the art
department of the University of Okla
homa in cooperation with the manual
training department They will be avail
able for the amusement of children if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

Cruches held by wounded soldiers replaced the traditional
arch of swords the wedding reception given in Persmg
House in New York City following the marriage of Miss Pauline
Douahue and Private Ernest Ferea at St. stephen Church
As the bride and groom entered the hallway Of Perhng House.
coming from the church they passed between two lines OF
soldiers all companions of the bridegroom Instead of
making Of crossing sword blades the wounded held
their crutches overhead the newmarred pair entered the
room.
it most betting that the wedding reception was held in
Pehug House which War Camp Community Service home
i'm Gamercy Park there the couple first met She was
Red Cross Volunteer and he, soldier detailed to the Military
Intelligence Service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

ments including coat hangers, spoor
holders, and book racks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

The AutomOiiyc Show at Convention
Hall has provided all star Pantages
acts worth while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

Do not miss the vaudeville at Auto
motive Show, Convention Hail. every
afternoon and night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
TOO LAIs - CLASSIFY

WANTED live statesmen to tray.
el with manager Si TO IS a day. Call
in person. Mr. Gilbert Palace
rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

ARDMOREITE WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-A Broom house, close In.
r. C. McKiddy Phone 22. 26.3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
IRtlaaaaz
daors4Aedx ~ IL Ae E-EM~psrEaa~ps1eAuouahs
observation-disclosures

out waiting for an answer, he took
my elbow in his palm and directed
my steps down the path which winds
under the grand trees of the Lorimer
park.
THE mystery wouldn't be worth
considering except on Chrys' account
She will never claim her right to her
husbands foreign estates as long as
she believes he Is not deadi"
Maybe that diving suit was wash
ed ashore!" 1 suggested. Maybe
somebody-Jo Bach himself-picked
1t up and carried it into the hut!"
That's a clever idea, sure" Bob
agreed, but how could that diving
suit be washed ashore-without the
body of the man who persisted In it?"
Maybe DR.. Certeis discarded it
under water-and prepared to swim
ashore! He was an extraordinary
swimmer, o know-a magnitcent
athlete!"
, Some little private detective your
! SELF" remarked my husband. Your
theory pleases me immensely but 1t
| doesn't convince me-"
IT don't believe in it myself" 1 ad-
! mitted, but have you a better?'
Then Bob smiled down on me,
| Rose Mutually. half-indulgently, half
a~dmiringly. Just so had he often
smiled on me, Jane Lorimer, his wtfei
I felt that one of me hated him
Just a little bit-for letting the other
| of me bask in that precious smile.
But I smiled back at him, bravely
and happily, until a sharp distrust
sobered me.
Did Bob ever Hare to smile on
Katherine Miller in just that way2
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Welcome Home PARTY
For Andrew POulSen

A very pleasant welcome home
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Poulsen. of 3SS Barclay street. Sat-
urday evening in honor Of their son,
Andrew, who has just returned from
overseas service with the third div
ision and has received his discharge.
Music was enjoyed during the eve-
ming n dtnner served. Those present
the evening. Among those present
were the Misses Marie Andersen, Mar
garet Wuiff. Ida Sullivan, Helen
David, Minnie Wuin, Katherine Sulli-
van and Messers. Walter Frederick
sen. Arthur Ludwigsen, Walter Yenk.
Paul Nine. Howard Ludwigsen, Hans
Andersen, William Hansen, Herman
Dettmar. John Wuiff. Rayomnd Poul-
sen and Henry Poulsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Keppel, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Frederick
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Poulsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Poulsen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dett-
mar. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Yenk, MI. and
Mrs. II. Wuiff. of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Echernach, of Harrisburg,
Pa, and Mrs. D. Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
dasNssaded AlO ~ Hs

IT suppose that Chrys-I mean
Miss Lorimer-would better not know
that O. divers suit made after Certeis'
design has been found in the fisher
mans shack on the shore7" 1 put
my own opinion in this question and
Bob replied:
"I think not. She's daffy enough
already over what she thinks she
spells out on hat ouija board. There
would be no sense in giving her in
formation she would take as more
evidence that Certeis is still living.
And no sense, either, in confusing her
with a mystery which probably will
never be solved"
I got up and set myself to gather
ing a mass of pale blue phlox.
/, myself, wanted to have done
with mysteries and adventures for
eve and yet I couldn't escape from
their clutch any better than Chrys
could.
The one desire of my heart was to
| enter upon a tame and monotonous
| home life as a wife.
1 was more than willing to be
"kitchen-minded,' "a dependent" "a
satellite recalled at least a dozen
| more of the names which spinster-
feminists often apply to meek and
lowly married women.
And 1 coveted all the hard titles!
And, instead of being at liberty to
assume any one of them, instead of
being permitted to mix salads and
beat cake for excitement, 1 was still
pursued by the ghost of my past adj
ventures and the promise of another
mystery to solve!
My sister-in-law insisted hat her
| dead husband had not left her a
widow! And my husband claimed to
have resurrected the garb of the man
I had seen disappear in the depths of
the ocean!
I shivered. Bob noticed that
was shaking and he rose and as
sumed charge of me in the way 1 had
loved so much when he had known
me as Jane Ames. But at that par
ticu1ar moment I suddenly perceived
that it was a way he had with al
women, with Rose Mutually as vel
as with Jane Ames Lorimer. And ]
wondered If I really liked 1t quite &c
well? It occurred to me that 1 wal
going to learn a lot about my hus'
band while my second wooing was
progressing.
Lets walk" said Bob and with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
fashion
silversand Lake, Wednesday.

OllNtISdliu LdhCy "CuIlCoOoys
Joan dear:
Mrs. Kymbal went to New York
today to be gone for the weekend.
This left Eric and me without bar
rier between us. 1t was u evening.
I tried an experiment, Joanie. /
was tired of wrestling with problems.
/ longed for one quiet evening in
calm companionship, without emo
tional stress, or sentiment, or even
talk. l wanted to relax, and to have
him Go the m 1t would be, i
fancied, a test of myself and of him.
Fol ever since that letter of yours,
dear, about the professional" quail
ity of large cities as against the SIM
plicity of the small town, I have real
lied hat 1 am the small town per-
son after all. If small town" means
average, everyday humanity with
plain wants and temperate ambitions
that's me! This professional"
high-pitch living is wearing. Why,
we have a professional hostess now,
in Mrs. Kymbal!
Well, 1 knew I could lure Eric
Wallis into something interesting if
1 donned my best frock, led him to
the dance-room and threw myself
into gales of vivacity and tricks Of
charm. But 1 did not want that. I
enough in harmony to be satisfied
with just proximity, just a plain
evening at home" For most lives
married lives, Joan-are made up
are they not, of evenings at home,
and simple little talks, and readings
and servings, and putting out the
lights and going upstairs to bed?
(See how your letter echoes and re-
echoes through my mind, dear!)
yXYolI 10 acIyal n what r WAS Qn-
ing to do after dinner.
1T am going" said !, Into that
little cosy reading room at the head
of the stairs, with the lamp and the
chintz curtains and chairs. and sit
by the table and embrOider an edge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Dolly Madison Girls
Gives Dance for 1drS

The Dolly Madison Girls held a
dance last night in the pavilion in
Hayes Park. The dance vas given
as a reception in honor of the sailor
lads of the u s. Destroyer now sta
toned in our waters. Music was fur
nished by a three piece orchestra
with Bleaine Pritchard at the piano.
The pavilion was decorated with Jap
anese lanterns and dancing was the
main feature of the evening. Re-
freshments of soda and cake were
served around 1913 0o'clock.
The chaperons of the evening were
Mrs. L. Lubin. Mrs. Regina illfine,
Mrs. P. Henderson, Mrs. L. LoWen-
kopf and Mrs. l. Linetsky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16

upon my georgette collar"
He glanced up in surprise.
Where do 1 come inn"
1.-THE entrance Is just to the right
of the landing" I smiled.
And am 1 to play solitaire while
you sewn" .
IF you like. Or you can read, or
smoke, or talk to me, or all three"
Again he looked puzzled, but at
nine o'clock he came in, with a
whimsical smile, and took the chair
at the other side of the table. We
talked a little, and there were long
rather comfortable silences-for a
while. Then 1 felt him growing rest
less.
"Oh-come on, let's go out on the
lake. The worlds all silver with
moonlight. 1 want TOTO TALK to
you, Dorothy, to tell you things. And
there's a chap in the hotel orchestra
who plays the Moonlight Sonata like
a thousand angels-Ill get him to
bring his violin down to the arbour
and"
ITS too late tonight" I interrupt
ed gently. but with a storm of dis
appointment in my heart. Tomorrow
night perhaps. I'm a little tired"
Joan-he guessed what 1 was up
to. He played the little game too.
The novelty to him AT FIRST. May
be he, too. was willing to test me out
as q Preside companion. But, dear,
he wearied of 1t, and I didn't. l
don't think he LIKES hresides ex-
cept as novelties.
This much 1 know, h a II 1t means
marriage either l shall have to schoo
myself to the k~eyed-up life and be a
professional" in emotion, in ability
to entertain, in constant freshness
and piquancy, or bore him to death.
Can 1 learn always to be on big
town dress-parade-I, who revel IN
the pictures you have been drawing
me lately Of your small-town happl-
nesses?
Your devoted
DOLLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Personals

Mrs. Thomas Patten, of State street,
was a Newark visitor Sunday.
Mrs. James Seely, of Madison I'VE
nue and Mrs. James seely, of Sc
warren, motored to Newark Sunday.
William Wilentz, of Lewis street
was a Philadelphia visitor yesterday.
MI. n Mrs. F1enstein. of State
street. motored to Newark Sunday.
Miss Katherine Nolan. of Washing
ton street, spent Sunday in Newark.
Miss Irene Nielsen, of Water street,
has resumed her studies at the Wo-
mans College in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Klein, of Prospect
street. motored to Newark Sunday.
Mrs. P. f. Hughes. of State street,
was a New York s%ojourner y~ester-
day.
I. Forman, of New Brunswick ave-
nue.. motored to Newark Sunday.
Sidney Harris, of Gordon street
motored to Newark Saturday.
The Misses Clara n Mary Spivack,
of Division street, motored to Newark
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Gimpleman, Of New
York is spending a few days with Mrs.
M. Klein, of Prospect street.
Miss Grace O'Brien, of State street,
motored to Plainfeld, Sunday.
Paul Kemeny and Bernard Green
baum, OF High street, motored to
Newark. Sunday.
Miss Selma Simonsen, of State
street, was a Newark sotourner, Sun
day.
John Almond, OF Philadelphia. has
returned to his home after spending
a few weeks with friends In this city.
Harold Evans, of this city. spent the
week end in Belmar.
Miss Esther Levy, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Michaels
OF Market street.
Mrs. E. H. Barnard, of 90 State
street, entertained for the past week
Mrs. X. r. futile, Mrs. 8. T. Mollins
and Mrs. M. Wood. of Boston.
Edwin Lochridge. of Atlanta,
Georgia, spent the week end will,
Walter Griswold and his mother at
the New Packer House.
Junior Lieutenant Walter Griswold,
of u. s. Navy, Ia received his release
and is now staying at the New Packer
House. Lieutenant Griswold has been
receiving the pay and holding the
position of senior lieutenant for the
past Ave months but had not receiv-
ed his senior stripe officially up to the
time of his release.
Mrs. w. Wickwire and daughter
Florence, of Worchester, Mass, are
spending two weeks with Mrs. James
Warren, In Gordon street
Caroline Hurley, Of State street. re-
signed her position with Sharpe ana
Hansen's Saturday.
James Mullen. of 283 State street,
spent Sunday in Atlantic City. .
Mrs. P. r. Hughes and family, OF
State street, motored to Bound Brook
Sunday.
Miss Edna Oliver, of Catalpa ave-
nue., motored to Newark Sunday.
Miss Mildred Hart. of New York.
visited her mother Mrs. r. Hart, or
Madison avenue over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Renwanz and
daughter Anna, of Chrome. spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. M. DeJoy In
Compton avenu
Mrs. Charles Remally and son
George, Leighton are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Eike. of Park ave
nue..
Brunswick avenue. is visiting relatives
in Stapleton.
Miss Margaret Golfer. of 245 New
Brunswick avenue, spent the week
end with relatives in New York.
Mrs. Charles Seguine, OF Rector
street, left today for a ten day vaca-
ton in the mountains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Good Taste.

Good taste is the conscience Of the
mind. Lowell's definition is compact
of thought and is worth dwelling upon.
Good taste is a trait we all agree In
valuing, though its meaning as a rule
is rather vaguely felt we urge its u
tiyation and admire it's exercise but
the quality itself is generally less
analysed than desired.-Hartley Allen
ander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Shower is rendered
Miss LOttie Met luSky

A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered to Miss Lottie McClusky at her
home in Donald avenue, Saturday
night. At this time many gifts Of
linen, silver and cut glass were re-
ceived. Singing and musical selec-
lions were rendered by Harry Foley
and Carmen Finiani. Refreshments
were also served.
Among those present were the
Misses Mile Christensen. Ethel An
derson, Anna Patten, Elsie Anacker,
Sophie McClusky, Anna Rabold, and
Lottie McClusky. Messrs. William
Cdowe, George Marsh, Harry Foley,
Carmen Finiani and Mrs. Anna Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Grace Hagerty, Mrs.
Louise Foley, Mrs. Lulu Courtney,
Mrs. Mary Dolce, Mrs. Josephine
Warner and Mrs. Anna McClusky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Motor Corps Notes

Thursday: Lieutenant Shull drove
the touring car to Boonton on Home
Service work.
Saturday A. NJ, Miss Myrtle War
rem driving her private car took MISS
Komoski on service work to Metuch-
en- and Sergeant Herbert driving the
ambulance took social service work
ers to each of the factories In the
city. In the afternoon Corporal OK
sen made three round trips with the
ambulance taking soioiers
,rom Colonia to Sewaren where they
were entertained by the Sewaren
Motorboat Club.
Monday the local motor corps was
on duty all day at Colonia. Captain
Seguine was on duty at the desk.
Lieutenant Shull was on duty all a
Lieutenant Runyon acted as driver
and orderly. Corporal Olsen and
Mrs. Arthur Stern were on duty as
drivers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Barbara Freitche GnlS
To Elect Monday Night

The Barbara Freitche Girls held
their first meeting on their newly or
ganized basis last night, the change
from the Barbara Freitche Unit OF
the War Camp Community Service to
the Barbara Freitche Girls. Officers
will be elected at their next meeting
Monday night at 612 Carson avenue
Plans were made for a supper 10
ten of the wounded men COLO
mia. which will be held Thursday
night, September 20. in the Western
Improvement Association Hall. The
hall authorities have donated the use
of the hall for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
st. Mdry'S Dance IS
POSTPONED to Sept. "a

In order to obtain Fred O'Brien
personally and his orchestra, st.
Marys' dance has been postponed
from otmorrow night until Wednes-
day night. September "a. In order to
raise their quota for the Sisters of
Mercy drive the alumni aided by all
the former pupils of st. Mary's school
have decided to hold their dance on
the above date in st. Mary's hall. The
dancing will commence at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to help make
this a success.
The returns on card sold by mem
bers of the alumni are requested to
be in on Tuesday, September 23, in
order to have the names ready for
publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Plan Re- Organization
of The Girls Club

A few of the members of the Girls
Club under the Wa Camp Commu-
nifty Service were called together ana
met last night in the clubrooms in
the public library. Plans were made
for reorganization and the club will
meet the first Monday of october Tor
O. social session and for the election
of officers.
For the next meeting the low
committees were appointed, on the
program committee the Misses Oliver,
Willsey and Donahue, and on the re-
freshment committee the Misses
Donovan. Andrews and Phillippi. Mrs.
Adrian Lyon addressed the meeting
on the work of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Violet Troop of Girl
Scouts Holds Meetind

The Girl Scouts of the Violet troop
held their meeting at the library Fri
day evening. The girls went through
semaphoreing and received their reg
istration card, tenderfoot pin and
troop colors. Following these they
gave the scout promise. Saturday af-
ternoon the girls visited the U. s. Des-
troyer locked here. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday at the IL
brary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
PERSONALITY COIFFURES
BY BURKE,

<NhtOh Va beauty OuItuTt."
Choosing the style of hair dressing
that suits your particular type of
beauty is the one vital thing to re-
member. There was never a time
when the styles of hairdressing were
so elastic as now. Any style Is cor
rect, SO long as it fits your particular
type of beauty.
For the well-shaped head, the hfgf
brow, and the classic profile, a simpl,
Grecian hairdress is the very best
Let the hair fall In natural waves
and make 1t into a simple knot at tn,
back Do not pile 1t high, or wea,
false hair, or overawe 1t, or stick |
out about the ears.
The object should be to let It fol
low the outline of the head-to revea
the shape of the head. and frame tn
face naturally.
The m with a beautiful
shaped head has little trouble witt
her hairdressing. All she needs to re
member is to allow 1t to follow nat
urally the outline of the head and t
dress it simply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Sssia
Kind of a Mixture.

At the dinner table Robert was tell
ing us that "a new KID came to school
today" AS I always take an interest
in his school affairs I asked boy OF
grip "Well, I don't know, cause II
wears pants, but it's got curls."-Cht-
cago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
yo,JR ATTENTION, PLEASE

II your bowels need a wholesome
physic that Thoroughly %cleanses. sweet
ems the stomach and benefits the liver,
take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
and you will feel better in the morn
ing. 1t is a quick and safe remedy
for sick headache, b~ilioysness. bloat-
ing. sour stomach. gas. bad breath, in
digestion, constipation or other condi-
ton caused by clogged or Irregular
bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause
no gripping or nausea Sold Every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-16
Auxiliary to Meet

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Perth Amboy Gale
DOMAIN Club will be held tomorrow
night at s o'clock in their clubroom.
Odd Fellows building.