davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
PRISONERS PERISH IN SIBERIA
$4,000 Austrians Die of Smallpox and
Typhus, Is Report to
Red Cross.

Geneva, Jan. 2S-Three hundred
and seventy-five thousand of the $780,
600 Austro- Hungarian prisoners of
war taken by Russians have persisted
in Siberia from smallpox and typhus,
according to Vladivostok dispatches to
international Red Cross headquarters
here.
The rest were kept alive only by the
efficient work of japanese, American
and English doctors who have been
assigned to different towns along the
trans-Siberian railroad.
East of Lake Baikal Chinese physi-
clans are also helping, but the work
is difficult owing to bolshevik inva-
sion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
brew This III
FOR BILIoVS1
Costs next to notnIps ". n
bowels in fine 0' ~.
ends constip'tI@

The head of every ,I lsluI' barI
Hs health should a ". ic1argI
house a package Of d.
B. Tea. "a, n 0
Then when any nelno ' dsggI
needs something for .a-on9alI
sick headache, or to pl = 90 !
The bowels, simply brew
Il lust before bedtime =. b
It's an old remedy , y I'D
and B. Tea, and has s., D5s1 vi
ov thousands Of f an nss tbst 4
rood results from its,i g5 s's|
~ desire to take am ''- ,,,.r1|
Give it to the children .no peooi i
, and and it will do them I poE u
s. C. Wells & CO., l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
PERSHING KEEPS OLD JOB
tatIVely Drop Plan TO lake Him
Chief of Staff.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Provisions In
the army reorganization bin, as draft
ed by the senate military subcommit-
tee, which would have the effect of
making Gen. Pershing chief of stat In
place Of Gen. March. have been tenta-
lively eliminated by the full military
committee, which sustained recon-
inendStions by Secretary Baker. who
said he believed Gen. PersHf1R. did not
desire the place,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
YANKs' SLAYERs ARE HELD
Several Mexlcans Arrested at Tam.
pleo Suspected of Killing Earle
Boles and r J. Money,

Mebico City, Jan. 26,-Several men
suspected of being implicated In the
murder of Earle Boles and #. r
Rooney, American oil men. are under
arrest at Tampico, according TO re-
ports from the military police there.
One of them is said by the police 20
have been wearing a sweater belong
Ing TO one OF the Americans. The gar
ment was bloodstained,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
10 Seize Vienna Museum Loot.

Berne, Jan. 2S.-Austrian troops
and customs employees have been
posted along the Swiss frontier TO pre-
vent the export of gems and articles
of historic interest taken from the
museum at Vienna, which was looted
some time ago. Objects of art valued
at approximately S5,00O,000 were
taken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
Constipation and Bad.sI

= Adrian, Mich..-"I bsvs u
Pierce's Golden Medical Diseov.r''
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, u'sj ]
let's for a very bad case Of an
which had troubled me for a ~ N
They cured me, so / sm nevs,
any more. / used the 'GOljss
Discovery for my blood, and N
splendid medicine as well. ~
recommend DR.. PierCe's MI
MRS. JULIA BECKS, 6lO Cbsst,S
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
ATTACK ITALIANS IN EGYPT
Corporal Killed and Privates Wounded
ly Rioters SIS Miles From
Cairo.

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 24.-Renewed dis
orders occurred at Tanta, fifty-fve
miles from Cairo. Rioters attacked an
Italian patrol company with revolvers
and bricks, killing a corporal and
wounding two privates. The troops
rioters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04

Charles D. Orth Of New York has
been elected president Of the National
Security league to succeed Col
Charles e. Lydecker, whose retire
ment has been made necessary by Ill
health. Mr. Orth has been secretary
Of the league for the past year, and is
chairman of the leagues committee
on congress. He is the senior member
Of Hanson & Orth, fiber importers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
Lame-Back and Live, NJ

Eagle. Mich.:-"I pla5lr
taken DR.. Pierce's FaS ,aG.y ssg
Golden Medical DiscovVs,r-,,.' NJ
Pellets, all with good resnISs, ad
q few years ago l was IN Cha 1
was taken with spinal and N GEalaotal
called on a physician and ii l. a',si q
medicine but he did not bsI IL SsVe
II took Golden MedicaI III KIM as,
helped me so | started for b T1s'I 4
in Grand Ledge, Mich, ! Lyme SaAs y
Pierce's medicine several t iage =
peeially while going thru r rISs
] always got relief. Their I Iloa al
taken with a lame back, Il di n, II
IN daytime but I could bs H5l
lie In bed all night; it was ,' so!.s y
for me, ! never have the bsc Is,iS,'
bottle of the 'Favorite pr aSA4Cas
vial of Pellets and beiora 'fj b.3
my backache left me and | bs aaa
more of it. U''Sa
II recommended the 'p,o,,...
daughter-in-law and she b s. ,pqs
says it helps her. 4' ~As
II know DR.. Pieree's naai,;,..
they are claimed to be, / H. N
way; they always help ma S SAS
HANER, r, r. Q
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-04
Cured Of Dropsy, BroD,I;
Erysipela,

Bronson. Mich. ~ vi,h /,
edge the great benefit I b Slsn 70 l
the use of DIR. Piercaa'su a y Secs q
Discovery, thinking soma " GOldsa
it and be cured as 7 bo'..o one elsI
1877, l was so badly s AVE- 9eea.
It's, dropsy and erysiipel ,u'g 4 sltthA
had given up hopes Of ' bsln5;aat n
induced by a friend to ost 4.I I n
Medical Discovery and ATTY ~ tt n
some time / was entirely ' os,t al
ailments, and am verv c, vgId /
MAGGIE A. DEEDS, R S,nsls y /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
A TANGLED DREAM.

Anne Carter has always detested
the man her father has chosen for
her to marry, and when she discov-
ers Bill Snyder is responsible for the
scandal connected with Lucy Pratt
one Of the town girls. she trium-
phant1y tells her father. who has a
stroke of apoplexy.
CHAPTER Ii.
Anne did not intend to sleep. She
fxed a bed for herself on a couch
in her fathers room. and lay down
with her eyes wide and strained. 1t
seemed so strange to think that she,
whose life had been so sheltered,
had in the last two days gone
through the gamut of emotions. She
felt years older. years wiser. A night
lisht burned dimly in the hall and
her father breathed stertorously
from the bed. Outside It was very
quiet, but the crickets kept up a
steady monotonous chirp. and 1t was
very hot. with no breeze stirring.
Once Anne got up and a by her
fathers bed, tanning him with a big
palm leaf fan that Aunt Martha
had always carried with her to
church on hot Sunday mornings. He
lay very still. ominously still, but he
breathed. She could hear his heavy
breathing all over the room.
Finally she lay down and fell into
a troubled sleep. Queer intermittent
flashes of dreams rustled through
her tired mind. She thought that
she was lost in a tangle of streets
trying to find her way. but the broad
highway that would lead her on to
journeys end she could not find.
She turned into queer twisted alleys
and passed hurrying people who did
not speak to her. but seemed intent
on their W searching. Through
the dream she had a queer haunting
sensation that she had been in these
streets before, that she had been
searching like this all her life, and
had never found the right street yet,
the street of happiness. Blurred
sign posts standing like sentinels
greeted her tired eyes at strange in
tersections of narrow streets. She
hurried by pain, and sacrifice and
then suddenly as she turned the cor
ner a binding light struck her full
in the eyes 1t came from q long
distance, although It was SO bright.
and Anne saw that she would have
TO pick her way toward It through a
maze Of narrow black streets, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEyo BACHELOR

her heart was lighter because she
could see the light. Then quite
suddenly she opened her eyes and
gray dawn was stealing in between
the Stats Of the shutters. She start
ed up conscious that she had been
asleep.
She hurried over to her fathers
bed and found him breathing much
much easier. Somehow there in the
dawn her heart felt lighter, her
dream seemed still with her. she had
fresh courage to go on. For the first
time she had that childish consola-
ton that had somehow eluded her
all her life. that things would come
out all right in the end.
Yesterday she had determined to
get away from Greenville. She
had no idea Of what she would do.
and she did not car much, but she
wanted to get away, away from
Dane Grey and Geraldine, away
from her father and her life. In the
back of her mind there was the feel
ing that perhaps some time h
might come back in triumph after
she had made good. Today all of
that attitude toward life had van
ished. She saw what she must do
quite plainly. She must stay in here
in her narrow. gray life and ARE for
her father; she must accept her fate
Perhaps after she had wandered
through the narrow streets of duty
the light would suddenly shine
brighter and she would emerge with
a throbbing heart into the wide fair
ness of the road of Happiness.
When the doctor came at 10
o'clock the sickroom was fresh and
cool.
Anne had flung open the shutters
on one side, and the relief from
gloominess seemed to tighten the
atmosphere. Her father had not
that he was conscious. Earlier in
the morning Mrs. Barnes had come
over with some hot mullins and a
delicious cake. Anne for the first
time felt the n~eighborliness was OF
the people who lived about her; the
little homely feeling of give and
take. She was shyly interested for
the first time in the antics of the
Gridley boy. who turned h~andsprings
or the front lawn for her benefit
as she stood for a minute on the
porch and seemed delighted when
she laughed. These people were no
longer strangers to her ;they were
friends. She did not resent their
interest in what was going or in the
Carter house. because 1t was a
friendly interest. and for the first
time she felt of her own home as a
part of a little community.
When she took up a tempting
lunch to her father he turned his
eyes on her for the first time and she
was startled at the expression in
them. There was little of the old
glare, and they looked old, jaded.
Jim Carter's spirit was broken.
The girl leaned over him tenderly.
You're better, father?"
He nodded. She was conscious
that he watched her as she moved
about, but when She turned toward
him again he had turned his head
on the pillow. At 4 o'clock that
afternoon when the doctor came
again, he told Anne gravely that her
father was very weak.
Tomorrow. Anne's darkest hour.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
MISS AMELIA KASSLER
WEEDS STEPHEN L0KUS

Miss Amelia Kassler, of Division
street, and Stephen Lokus, OF
Roosevelt, were married Thursday
afternoon at st. Mary's church by
the Rev. Charles Prendergrast. The
bride wore a gown OF white satin
and georgette, and a veil with
orange blossoms, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
were Miss Bertha Lokus of Chrome
and Miss Frances Jacob OF this city.
The best men were Edward Schultz
and Stephen Lanart of Chrome.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. Musical selections and dane
ing were enjoyed throughout the
evening. Supper was served to the
guests at a late hour. Among those
present were the Misses Florence
Kassler, Nellie Sorenson, Anna
Raymond, Nellie Raymond, Mar
garet Connors, Lillian Raymond,
Alice German, Nellie johnson, Jen-
ME MacFadyen, Frances Oberts.
Anna Baka. Elizabeth Shara, Marie
Schwitzer, Emma Sivanik, Agnes
Dobrosky Of this city; Bertha Lokus
and Helen Schultz of Roosevelt;
MI. and Mrs. August Lauter, OF
Westfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sui
Ivan, of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lokus, Messrs. Joseph and
Albert Jomo, Clinton, Hubert and
Howard Sullivan. Stephen Stanislo
and Edward Schultz Of Chrome:
Frank Rose, OF Paterson; James
Fleming, of South Amboy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Frey. Mr.. and Mrs T.
Nedzela, Mrs. George Raymond.
Messrs. Michael Donahue and John
Ward Of this city.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip 10 Atlantic City Mr.. and
Mrs. Lokus will make their home
In Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

II one has tried to preserve with
less than the usual amount OF sugar
the preserves will bear watching.
At the end OF two weeks go over
all the jars carefully. II any tiny
bubbles are forming. there is only
one thing to do.
open the cans, put the contents
into the preserving kettle and bring
to the boiling point. Can and seal
while boiling hot.
An inordinate amount OF scum
will rise while the preserves are re-
scalding and this must be SKINNED
of very carefully.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Chilled apple
eauce, fish balls. toasted whole
wheat bread. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Bacon pie, shred
ded cabbage, raisin and apple pud-
ding. tea.
DINNER-Mock duck. mashed
potatoes, creamed caulifiower. en-
dive salad. c~antaloupe filed with
fruit, macaroons. coffee
MY Own Recipes
When apple sauce Is served for
breakfast it should be quite tart. A
cereal should not be served as there
Is a small amount of acidity in tart
apple sauce incompatible with
cream.
Bacon Pie
Sliced bacon
Tart apples
Bermuda onions
Sugar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
Watch For Bubbles In Preserves
Up With Little Sugar

Baking powder biscuit crust
Make a very short biscuit dough,
using ? tablespoons Of s~hortenIn<
to each cup Of -four. Roll about
inch thick. Line a baking dish with
dough. over the bottom spread =
layer Of tart apples. pared and thir-
Iy sliced. sprinkle with sugar Afa
a layer of very thin slices 81 onloE
On this put the bacon which 11s
been half cooked Continus TIN the
dish is fun. finishing with q layer
Of apples. Cover with a top crust
OF biscuit dough. Perforate with =
sharp-pointed knife Bake In
moderate oven.
Raisin and Apple Puddln<
cup seeded raisins
4 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
/ tablespoon butter
s apples
Ia cup dried bread crumbs
Butter a baking dish Put int
baking dish one-half the r4&*iu*.
Add half the apples which base
been pared and CHARTERED. Dust
with salt. Sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon and dot with butter. Add
the rest Of the raisins and zprlez
Add salt, sugar. cinnamon and but
ter. Pour owe 4 tablespoons "a
water. Cover with bread c<un1b4
Dot with butter Cover closely and
bake thirty minutes in q mo1er4te
oven. Uncover and brown &e<<e
hot or cold. with or wlthou< crzzu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
u, PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. William De Haven.
Of Paterson street. have returned
from a motor trip to Maine.
Mrs. Thomas E. Foster, and daugh-
ter Mildred, of Gordon street. have
returned after spending a few days
with Mrs. Cortelyou in New Bruins
wick.
Mrs. Charles White has returned TO
her cottage at Lake Hopatcong, after
spending a week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Scannell, Of
Washington street, spent Saturday In
New York.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Scott, OF
Market street, have returned after
spending two weeks at Long Branch.
Mrs. John Gibbons has returned
to her home in First street, after
spending a week at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fenarty. of First
street, leave today for Washington.
ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Henry. and
son Austin, of Market street, have
returned after spending a vacation
at Provincetown. Mass.
Engineer c. Jorgensen. of the 8. 8.
United States. spent the week end
with William ~Jorgensen, in Smith
street.
The Misses Lille and Alma Thorn
sen, of Madison avenue, have re-
turned after spending a week at Lake
Hopatcong.
The Misses Minna. Agnes and Lydia
Koyen have returned to their home
in Market street, after spending a
week at Asbury Park.
Harold Fenarty. of First street,
leaves today for Brooklyn.
Miss Esther Lovenberg, of Neville
street, has returned after spending a
month at Lakewood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
In My Dream i Find the race !
Love-My Husbands

In My Dream i Find the face i
Love-My Husbands
'I mean what I said. We must
have peace. To get Il, we must not
discuss any woman whose name a
throw o into q tantrum," BOD
aoh la! la!" I ragged. You men!
You conclude that a woman's heart
is peaceful IL her tongue Is etiil.
Whatever a man does is all right IN
a mans eyes IL only he can keep
the woman who is hurt from nlk-
ing about it," a..
this, Jane!'
II W. used to have cause 10 be
t~ealousi" / raved. Then a bit OF
my own wisdom dazzied me ana 1
flung Il at Bob's head:
'If a man of a certain kind quar-
rels with his wife, he feels quite al
liberty to turn to another woman
to his lonelinessi That's
the old-and still the modern trick
jim drama, fiction and poetry! 1
never. never have dreamed that 1t
would be part Of my own expert
ence!' I walled.
sWeil, doesn't woman do the
same thing in drama-poetry-nc-
tion?"
"she does in the booksEbut she
does not in nature! I've discover.
ed that the writers are all wrong:
A woman who loves a man ano
ouarrels with him cannot endure
the presence and the attentions OF
another mani She has some KING
of a revulsion against all men. she
goes and sits in the ashes Ike Gin,
| dereIla-and she distinctly does nc
want to speak to a man, I raVeo
on.
Jane, you have my permission tc
talk to any man exactly as l ano
Katherine Miller talk" aid BOZ
calmly.
'Thank you'll" I exclaimed in my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
The Book ofDeborah
By JANE LoRISTER

most tragic tones. Then I darted
away from Bob's side and ran home
and went up 10 my room, and lock-
ed my door. Presently. upon re-
Election, 1 repented and unlocked
Il.
I had a dreadful dream that
night. I dreamed that / was hVins
forty days in the wilderness. / was
in a wilderness Of people. / was
in a great city where every face was
strange and I was hunting-hunt-
ing for a face I loved. Whose race
It was / did not know and I was
terribly afraid that I might fail TO
recognize 1t. and that IL would pas
out of my sight forever. ana 1
knew that I might better die than
never see that face again!
After what seemed days OF anx-
iety I found myself moaning by the
side of Bob's bed. He was Gluten
ing me. shaking me gently, plead
ing with me:
Jane! Wake upl Jane-are you
sick?"
NO! I'm mott" I said when ]
came TO my nse / sat down or
the edge Of his bed and thought a
long time about my dream. 1 knew
now that I was awake, that / hac
been hunting for my husbands face
in the crowd. And II 1 had had the
sense to tell Bob 90, there and then
1 might have saved myself and my
husband many bitter hours. In
stead, I said rather savasely:
"Tve been hunting-in a dream
for that man you gave me permits
sion to talk to!'' Then I got up and
went back to my own room, gu
before closing the door I nung baci
this defiantly:
Maybe you'd like TO know that
found him!"
And 1 covered my aching heat
and had a good cry! And Boz
never offered q word of sympath.
or comfort!
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
MISS MANN TO WED
MAX KREIELSHEIMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann. Of Chi
cago, have announced the engage
meat of their daughter. Betty E. to
Max Kreielsheimer. of this city. Miss
Mann is a graduate of Nicholas
School of Chicago, Ill. and of the
Illinois Training School for Nurses.
Mr.. Kreielsr sinner is prominent in
business anc social circles in this
city. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. nKreielsheimer. of State street
overseas with the 311th infantry
during the war. He is at present
engaged in the real estate business
with his father. Mr. Kreielsheimer
a member of the Masons, the Rar-
itan Yacht Club, Il Metucnen Golf
Club n several other organiza-
tons. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

Suifing Design TO Tall, Slim Figure.
In a clothing bulletin issued by
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, several rules are given as TO
dressing. Tall. slim people should
choose designs that tend to give
roundness and normal height,
such as soft full blouses, full
skirts and draped effects. Hori-
zontal lines introduced into the
costume, such as founces and
tucks. will tend TO reduce the
height.
Plaids and figured materials
with large patterns are suitable
for a tail. slight person. says Un-
Gle Sam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
DANISH YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE AUTO OUTING

The Danish Young Peoples So
ciety had a very enjoyable outing in
PIanaeld recently. The trip was
made by automobile. and several
hours spent az the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sondergaard. on Valley road.
Games were played and vocal and
instrumental selections were rem
dered. After leaving Plainheld, a
stop was made at Metuchen and a
visit made on Mr.. and Mrs Hans
Nielsen in their new home. Re-
freshments were served by Miss
Edna Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
Girls Have Hike.

The girls of Acorn Troop had a
twelve mile hike yesterday. The
girls met at Tottenville ferry and
liked from Tottenville to Princes
Bay and back. At the various stops
lunch was eaten and games played.
Those who went were the Misses
Florence Blum. Florence Bernstein.
Sadie and Yetta Miller, Sadie Fish
koc, Rose Berman, Rose Horowitz.
Rebecca Greenspan and Regina
Kohn.
The troop will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow night at 1880 at
the 7. NJ. II. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

NEW YORK-Fashion's newest
Silhouette involves a double waist
line. The first OF them is adjusted
at the top of the corset and the sec
ond one comes just a trifie below the
normal waist-line. The effect is
generally becoming when properly
carried out.
In the attractive gown of white
tricotine illustrated the idea is
cleverly evolved. The overdress
falls from the raised belt. while
the skirt. obviously. is hung from
the lowered line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
Superstitions.

Many superstitions are woven
arouid loye-letters. A love-letter
should never be mailed on a SUM-
day, as It means a quarrel. Re-
ceiving an unsealed letter signi-
ies that love is growing cold.
Should a girl receive a love-let-
ter from a man written in pencil,
they will never marry. If a wish
is said while writing a letter to a
sweetheart under an oak tree, the
wish will come true. If a girl re-
ceives two letters in the same
mali. she will marry neither one
OF her admirers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
FieId-KiIlenberger

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Killen-
berger, of Prospect street. announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Bessie 4. Kiilenberger, to Horace
Franklin Field, of Boston. Mass, at
noon today in the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field left Immediately
for a motor trip through New Eng
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
First Aid For Children
TO-" The Iodine Ointment
A wonderful Home Remedy
A wonderful Home Remedy

The suresr safeguard against serious re-
suits from trifling accidents Is "l-o. tine
hcstanilid and other healing
Ind pain relieving medicines-that act
quickly ard effectively and unlike .ordi-
nary iodine 40" may be used freely
without leaving a stain.
10" .Tili dry up the most obstinate
pores over night and prevent spread OF
Infection. 1t Is invaluable for cuts, burns
bruises. sprains, swollen infected glands
tors muscles, neuralgia and sciatic pains
Ind skin troubles generaliy-because II
bsnetrates deeply giving the Iodine In It
Sasy access to the affected tissues. Once
ron try 40" you will never be without
n. Sold only in metal tubes. soc and
hoo sizes. At druggists named below
Dr. post paid from Halogen LABORATORY
kmityyille, N. X.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

What Paris VIII Wear This Autumn
Fashion forecasts from Paris
say that skirts will be q trihe
longer. In spite of this. Ameri-
can designers claim that skirts
will become shorter.
Sleeves will be long, and the
silhouette slim and straight with
a low waistline. Favored colors
are all dull effects. Dull black.
however. Is considered the smartest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Miller. of Hobart
street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Sadie Miller, 70
BENJAMIN Horowitz. of New York.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
Auxiliary to Have Social.

A social under the auspices OF the
Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O.. H.,
will be held in Jacobsen's hall, state
street, Wednesday night at $3.50