davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
PERSONAL

Mrs. Chauncey c. Baldwin, Of
High street, was a Newark soJourher
Miss Mitzie Kemeny. OF High
street. spent the weekend with her
mother in Lakewood. Mrs. kemeny
and her daughter returned nome
Sunday night.
A daughter was born last week 10
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mrs.
Johnson was formerly Miss Henrietta
Won Daggenhausen.
Albert Wickman. of st. Benedicts
Academy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a.
Warter in Brighton avenue over the
weekend.
Miss Mary o'Brien. of Astoria, l..
7. was the weekend guest OF Miss
Ethel Lewis in Commerce street.
Miss Mary Donovan, OF State street.
was a New York sojourner sunday,
A Warter, of Newark, visited MI
and Mrs. Emil Warter In kearny ave-
nue. Sunday. ava
Mrs. John Toolan, of Madison ave
nue., and son Bernard visited iriehuS
in Keyport yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Fineberg, OF Bayonhe.
"a Visiting Miss Renee Kempner, OF
800 Park avenue. -
Miss Maude Peterson, OF LEWIS
street, visited her sister In Eiizaoeth
Sunday. CON
Mr.. and mfS. ". SOhh
Chester. of Newark, motored TO Ihis
citv Sunday and visited Mr.. ana Mfs'
Marcy Michaels, of Market street.
Mrs t.. Jacobsen, of Smith street.
was n New York visitor SUNDAY. .,
Miss Elizabeth Jorgensen, or SMITH
street. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rue III
Old Bridge Sunday.
George Warter. or Lewis sIreS''
spent Sunday in Newark. so,
Ma ThnnlaQ smith,. OF nldoloOh
venue. was a New York visitor yes
Miss Sylvia Lesser and Miss Edna
Krinke. of New York, were n guess
Of Miss Adele Abrahamer IN state
street over the weekend; - ona
Miss Marie Kalita, PAU Schak any s
William Kominsky were the guests OIL
Miss leila Buynofsky of Barclay street
Ensign and Mrs. A. l.. Wilson ana
son Chester Leroy of BROOKLYN, re-
Gently visited with relatives In TINS
Miss Ethel Goldstein. Of state
street, spent the weekend IN Ne"
York.
nue.. has returned home after a WISH
to Albany, N. Y. ca.
Miss Miriam Tidmarsh. of Glens
Falls. N. Y. following her WISH 70
her home has resumed her teaching
duties in this city.
Miss Clara Gill, of Kearny avenue
spent the weekend in New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verga L~adcovltch OF
Madison avenue, visited friends III
New Brunswick Sunday.
Miss Sadie Ellis and her niece
Winjfred Baum. of Brighton avenue
snent the weekend in Lakewood.
The Misses Anna Maroney ano
Helen Grady spent the weekend ~
the home of Mrs. Thomas smith III
Madison ,hor
Mrs. Harry Ford and
Madeline. of Lewis street, have re-
turned to their home after a week II
Miss Marie johnson, Of MadisoI
| avenue spent the weekend IL
George Ridder, Sr., who has pee.
| i'll for some time at his home IN Q.
Broad street, had a relapse yestero"'
| and is in a serious condition:
The Misses Pauline Kaeak, MAI.
| sIavak and Martha Demko, or Bro
street. were New York visitors sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
A NEW SUMMER
az


Spring merged into summer, the
prst days of June came again, and
10 Alice they brought rather painful
memories. Only a year ago n had
net David, only n year ago she had
believed herself the happiest girl in
Die world
The odor of the roses. climbing in
Hch p~rofusion over the porch of the
tttle house nauseated her. On one
June night. with the moon casting
H. magic and the smell of the roses
making h whole earth fragrant
pr one such night David had told
Der he loved heri Alice could not
pit out on the porch these nights; she
stayed indoors persistently studying
when h was not working.
Lawrence Marlowe never came in
Ne evenings. but he dropped in fire.
huently on the afternoons when Alice
Eas not at the settlement house, and
together they worked over the
chemistry Alice was so determined
10 earn.
I'D like to get him interested in
BONE of my other studies" Alice told
her mother, but he simply laughs
BIT me. He says he doesn't RI how
Ihickens and vegetables are brought
hp."
do you think it's doing you
Food?' Mrs. Fairbanks asked with
gentle scepticism. Scientific farm
Ing and scientific bousework were
pnsolved mysteries to her. The hap
hazard way she had been taught as a
girl were all she ever could know
hbout either.
Look at my gardeni' Alice an
svered triumphantly.
1T always was the best garden in
4his end of the town-except per-
haps Mr.. Joyce's." Mrs. Fairbanks
did not want even Alice herself to
Blur her past accomplishments.
We'll, then, you should see how
much I'm teaching the kids in
eh~antytown," Alice answered. And
It's fun learning so much about
things."
Alice was learning about more
things than scientific farming and
chemistry. At least, she mastered
fhe first lesson which is necessary
before one a learn anything at all
consciousness of ignorance.
1t happened hat some weeks after
Mrs. Marlowe had told him to bring
Alice around to tea, Lawrence re-
that he had forgotten it proved to
himself, at least, that he was not In
love with this girl from the poor
section of the town. But n day
vhile he WIS explaining some chem
tstry experiments to her, he told
Elice that MS mOtHef Ndnteu "
meet her.
..Suppose I come for you about
o'clock for tea," he suggested.
Alice agreed, delighted, and a little
afraid at the prospect of meeting one
bf the richest women of Pennington
"One thing I learned from Lois,
She told her mother, "and that Il
that people of leisure serve tea a
or 5 O'Clock. II il hadn't been FOL
Der, I'd think he meant to take M
no an early supper. At least | a
one thing to thank Lois for
Alice dressed herself carefully, FOL
her. She brushed her hair smooth,
back and put in enough hairpins SO
the knot would hold firmly. Sh'
even put on q hair net to hold In tht
Nisps of hair that always made he
look untidy and careless. She pu
on the blue Bingham David had ad
mired, now in its fourth season ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Mr.. AND MRS. BUCKAN
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Buehan. OF
Meade street. celebrated their hf-
reenth anniversary last week. The
house was a mass of flowers set or
by American flags. During h even
ing vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Mabel Benz and Mrs. Charles ID.
Buchan. Banjo selections were rem
dered by Axel Hansen. violin sclec-
lions by Thomas Barry n piano Sc
lcctions by Albert Bergert and Miss
Gladys Dickson. A buffet supper was
served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
R.intte. Mr.. and Mrs. III. Dickson. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Dickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dickson. AIR. and Mrs.
Charles ID. Buchan, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew II. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Barry, Mrs. II. Miller. Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Edith Blood
good. Mrs. Fred p. Hanson. Mrs. Pc
ter +. Hughes. the Misses l.. Kress. A
Mum, A. Dickson, A. Hansen, Il. Lar
sen, G. Dickson. l.. Buchan j. Dick
son, C. Dickson, h. Hansen, Messrs.
Charles Buchan Jr., +. Mum. Mrs. Ill
p. Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buchan of this city: Mrs. r. Benz
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bergert, the
Misses NJ. Benz. NJ. Mallon, NJ. Dryer
Messrs. ]. Foss, j. Fallin and A. Wassi
of New York: Mrs. G.. Mum, OF Jer-
sey City; Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Leahy. of
Philadelphia: Mrs. William Esbcrt OF
! West New Brighton; Mrs. Charles
Simmens. of Woodbridge. and Mrs. I,
Marshall and Mrs. j. Clark, OF Totem
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
DAY NURSERY MANAGERS
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Perth Am
boy Day Nursery Association, was
held Yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Theo: Degenring, of 122 Lewis
street. Routine business was tran
sacted. Final plans were made for
the. membership campaign which is
to be held the first week in May.
1t was with deep regret hat the
board accepted the resignation OF
Mrs. Degenring, corresponding secre-
tary of the association, who will leave
this city shortly. Mrs. Degenring has
been an arduous worker for the Day
Nursery since its founding, and will
be greatly missed by the members OF
the association.
The president. Mrs. Peter c. Olsen,
gave a report of the meeting of the
Federation of Day Nurseries. held last
Friday. The next meeting of h as
ISOLATION will be held Monday, May
10, at the home of Mrs. Albert Leon,
in Kearny avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
GIRLS GLEE CLUB CONCERT
TO BE HELD APRIL 20

The first concert to be given under
the direction of the Glee Club of the
Girls Club of Perth Amboy will take
place next Tuesday night, April 20, in
the local high school auditorium.
The club has been rehearsing I'M
tiringly under the direction of MIR.
Move. a New York musical director
and the concert promises to be one
of the musical treats Of the aso
Since the Choral Society disbanded
this will be the first concert composed
exclusively of local talent which has
been run on this elaborate scale. The
soloist will be Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles
Camp, of New York, a singer of much
.repute.
The general chairman of the musi-
cal department OF the Girls Club
under whose supervision the Glee Club
is conducted is Miss Ruth jacobson.
Tickets have been sent to all men,
bers Of the club for distribution. Any
member running short of tickets may
obtain more by applying to Miss Jacob
son, school No. 1, or at her home, 157
Kearny n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger
Co. All rights rcserved)
When the family are just about
ready TO sit down to the evening meal
a ring of the bell often brings to
your threshold an unlimited guest for
the evening meal. In the good old
days Of long e il would be the sig
nal for n real pleasant evening at
home. Yet today. acknowledging to
Old Man High Cost Of Living the fact
that the careful housewife feels she
car i'll afford guests. there are many.
quickly made dishes that will help on
these occasions. Turn the family
meal into n banquet.
The usual evening meal consists Of
a meat, potato. vegetable. salad and
dessert with perhaps no allowance
for the guest.
To lengthen IA this meal. plan to
serve a fruit appetizer hat viii only
take a few minutes to prepare.
Fruit Appetizer
Open n can of peaches or apricots
and lift four pieces of fruit into oys-
ter-cocktail or sherbet glasses. Cover
with finely cracked ice and add mar
aschino cherry and serve.
If the meat be a stew, braise or
pot-roast, garnish with pointed pieces
Of toast with a spoonful of we'll
| drained pulp of canned tomatoes on
| each point of toast.
If, perchance, it is chops that are
to be served and you feel they will
look skinny upon the platter, return
the cooked chops to the pam. Add
one cup Of cold water. Cover closely
and let them steam, while o make
a slice of toast for each service. Now
prepare a sauce as follows:
One and one-half cups of milk
Five level tablespoons of flour.
Stir with fork to dissolve the dour,
Bring to a boil. Cook three minutes
Now add:
One teaspoon of onion extract
One teaspoon of salt
One-half teaspoon of paprika
Pinch Of mustard
Pinch of thyme.
Lift chops on toast. Cover witt
cream sauce. Sprinkle with parsley
and serve. Pour gravy In the meal
pan over the toast before placing the
chop in position. This method will
make six chops cut TO weigh one and
one-half pounds. Serve six persons
II there is not a sufficient amount
of mashed potatoes or potatoes cook
ed in other manner. an extra
vegetable. Now your menu would
read:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Mr.. lARCOMBE TO BE
INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY

James A. Lareombe, now associate
Industrial secretary at the y. Nj. Z. A.
will step into the office of ~acting-ln-
dustrial secretary, commencing the M
teenth of this month. Mr.. Larcompe
will replace Frank r. Hensen whom
he has been assisting, and who Will
leave Thursday to take up his new
duties as general secretary of the RAN
way Y. NJ. G. A. after n marked sue
cess in the industrial field with the
association here.
Mr.. Larcombe has been associated
with Mr.. Hensen for the past number
of months, and has become acquainted
with a large number of the foreign
born through his work in h plants,
his English and his citizenship classes.
There is no doubt, that. although Mr..
Hensen will be greatly missed, Mr..
.Larcombe will step into his place
quite easily and carry on Mr.. Hensen's
work with no changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By r RUBINCAM

hopelessly out of date. But she was
pleased as a child at the prospect OF
tea in the big Marlowe house, n
gave little thought to her appear
ance. Not even the sight of her
stained fingers against the egg shell
china teacup worried her.
But she learned a lot OF things
that afternoon She summed it up
10 her mother when they sat tina
evening over their supper
Lois was right about me, mother.
l don't know how to dress or how
to make myself look pretty, and it's
my W fault. I don't know how to
be nice to men, and that's my fault
because, after all. a certain mount
of attention is desirable.
I'VE know that Mrs. Marlowe was
the daughter OF a wretchedly poor
little farmer, and that h worked in
n mill once. Mr.. Marlowe-I met
him, too-is just a kind-hearted,
coarse-mannered man, except that
he looks rich because he dresses well.
But she has made herself into q
lovely, lovely oma Her hair is
so smooth and sleek, yet It's soft
looking too. Her skin Is so fine It's
almost fragrant. Her hands, which
are really large and ugly in shape,
are exquisitely kept. No only that,
but she's learned how to use them. SO
they dom seem ugly. Sne ieaHhSu
to subdue her voice so it's pretty, and
not loud and common-ilke ROSIE
Myers. for instance!
"A young niece came in while
was there-she was as dainty as
Lois, and 1 thought she was pretty
at first. Then / discovered later tha'
she really wasn't as good looking as
/ I'M, But she knows the sort OF
frocks to wear. She knows the sor'
of things TO talk about don't re-
member what, but things that make
a conversation go easily. 1 couldn''
think up a word to say"
Alice rose from the table and walk
ed into the little living room.
I'm so Disconnected" she turned
around to her mother. II want things
different, but 1 don't know now &c
make them So"
Tomorrow-The Wanderers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
First Aid To The House Wife
For The Last Minute Guest
Menu
Fruit Appetizer

Menu
Fruit Appetizer
Chops Ards Sauce Soubis
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Ginger Marshmallow Meringue
Coffee
To prepare the dessert, use ginger
bread or other cake. Cut gingerbread
In thin slices and spread with marsh
mallow whip and put together in
sandwich style. Pour over the cake
some OF the fruit sauce left from the
canned fruit used for the appetizer
and top with a spoonful of the whip.
To carry out these changes sue
cessfully. the busy housewife should
have in her pantry a hurry-up shelf,
and il should be used only to supple
ment the regul9r meals in emergency
of unexpected guests.
Hurry-up shelf should contain:
One bottle of catsup
One can of peaches or apricots or
other canned fruit of choice
One bottle of onion extract
One box of zwiebach. to use in
place of toast
One can Of peas, string beans. corn
one bottle good vinegar for salad
dressing
One can of good salad oil
One container of marshmarow
whip
One package of saltlnes
! One package of c%ocoanut
one can of vegetable soup
One can of asparagus soup
One-half pound of grated cheese
one box of sardines
One package of macaroni.
To plan an impromptu supper
have:
Sardine Canape
Baked Eggs Tomato auc
Macaroni au Gratin
Peas
Salad or Coleslaw
Canned Fruit Crackers
Coffee
To prepare the baked eggs:
Grease a casserole dish and dust
with fine breadcrumbs. Break in two
/ eggs for each person. Now for four
10 six persons: Open n pour over
eggs one can of tomato soup.
Sprinkle over:
Three-quarters cup of bread
crumbs
-Four tablespoons of grated cheese.
Place In moderate oven and bak
twenty-five minutes.
This will permit you to give your
attention to the and salad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
MISS PERSIS SN0DGRASS
IN RED CROSS WORK HERE

The Red Cross Offices which are To-
Gated in the Raritan building are now
under direction of Miss Persis Snod-
grass. the new executive secretary.
Miss Snodgfass came to this city the
first of this month and took up her
here.
Miss Snodgrass Is a former local
girl being the daughter Of Rev. w.
C.. S~nodgrass, a former pastor of the
Simpson NJ. F.. church. of this city.
Miss S~nodgrass has just returned to
public life after taking a rest follow
ing her work as chief welfare worker
in Paris under the Y. NJ. c. A. Her
work In this city at the present Is the
development of the Red Cross peace
time program. The re-adjusting the
condition in the city from the war
basis and also is stationed here as a
source of information in helping ex-
| ldier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Enighed Club Meets

The Enighed Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chris
Borup in State street. This club was
organized for the benefit of the
Danish. Home for the Aged in Me-
tuchen. Plans were made for the
holding of a dance for the benefit of
the home the latter part of May. A
committee in charge was appointed.
Mrs. Fred Christensen is chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Mined Olsen, Mrs.
Fred fanny, Mrs. Jens Thuggesen,
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Christina Pet
ersen, Mrs. Chris Borup. Mrs. Chris
tiana Mathiasen and Mrs. Helena
Friis.
The committee In charge will NEE
next week and make arrangements
as to the date and distribution of tic
kets. The affair will be held III
Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Enjoy p Party

A farewell surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Hansen and
their daughter Agnes, at their home,
PSI Maple street. Friday night, as
they will leave shortly for a visit in
Chicago.
During the evening games were
played and voca selections were rem
dered by Misses Mary and Ethel Lewis
Refreshments were served at a late
hour.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lewis Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sodolsku, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. Olsen, Mrs. Nilsson, Mrs.
Clara Williamson, Mrs. Hurry. Mrs.
John Lewis, Mrs. f. Peterson, the
Misses Mary Lewis. Ethel Lewis. Ed
ma Nilsson Esther Nilsson, Mildred
Grover, Charlotte Grover, Margaret
Burke, Josephine Beatty. Agnes Han
sen, Helen Olsen. Helen Lewis Helen
Sodolslxy, jeanette Sodolsky Edith So
dolsky, Messrs. Andrew Hansen, Nor
man Lewis, Raymond Olsen, Harold
Johnson, Alvin Johnson of this city
and Mrs. p. Grover of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
missionary Society Meets

The Foreign Missionary Society or
the First Presbyterian church met
last night in the chapel. In the an
sence of the president. Mrs. George
w. Tyrrell, Mrs. John Haywood, hrst
vice president. presided.
The topic Of the meeting was cur-
rent events. Papers were read on
this subject by Mrs. George Shurts'
Mrs. Jane Stacey and Miss Ella kent.
A piano duet was rendered py n
Misses Marie Fritzinger and irma
Sem Following the meeting re-
were served by the exec
utive board and a social hour follow
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Girls Get Ready for Dance

last night In the Community House in
Johnstone street. Arrangements were
completed for the dance to be held
nv the club this Thursday night in the
Western improvement Association hail.
A committee will meet tonight in the
Western Improvement Association hall
and decorate. The color scheme VIII
be red. white and blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Honor Miss Agnes Hansen.

Miss Agnes Hansen, of Isl Maple
street, held a party at her home Sat
urday night in the form of a farewell
affair previous to her departure from
this city. Games were played n
refreshments were served at 10
o'clock.
Among those present were the
Misses Edna Iverson, Emily Mathie-
son Ethel Mathieson, Agnes Hansen,
Mary Kenna, Helen Dorothy Lewis,
Messrs. Hardvey Mathieson, George
Mathfeson, Frank Christensen, Chris
tian Olsen, Mrs. Clark Kenna. Mrs. j..
f, Lewis. Mrs. Soren Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
To visit TottenvflIe D. Of I.

The members of Liberty Goune,t
No l. sons and Daughters OF Liberty
will visit Tottenville Counch tonisha,
The local members will leave on lne
1850 o'clock bpat. Tne state o;i tbis
will be entertained by n couhe W
evening. ~ local
oo,,ncil which will be this Frlday
night refreshments and a SOCIAL eihio
will follow the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
C~orrection in Wedding Account

Day M. Fritts. whose marriage TO
Miss Grace Mawbey. of this city, was
announced yesterday, Is not the su-
nerintendent of the Goodman-Coheh
ghirt Company as enormously an
nounced, but the machinist of the
concern. Miss Mawbey is the daugh-
ter of the superintendent Of the COM
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
n uaar Nfra Wright.

Mrs, Hewlett Wright. who has al
ready spoken before many or the cltl-
ems of this city, will address an audi
nee at the Baptist church, Wednes-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
d. of I. Meets Tonight

The Daughters OF Isabella will hold
their regular meeting tonight in the
Knights of Columbus rooms in smith
street at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Three
Drop
Corn
Killer
"GetsIt" Stops Pain Immediately
and Corns Go Quick.

The way to handle corns Is the
tried and proved "Gets-It' way.
the way that millions have founo
quickest. easiest. safest and most
reliable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
LIS. n & Smith Says She
Suffered Aimos. Cortinu-
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for Six Years
HAD TO USE A CANE
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Oespairsd OF Finding Relic.
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Nov and Rheumatism Is
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