davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
New DRESSES FOR SroUr WOMEN
Second Floor

A PART Of our dress section has been set
aside for the display Of smart Spring
frocks for women who wear extra large sizes.
This has been done to meet an ever-growing
demand among our customers that the same
attention should be given to the stout women
that is accorded others. In complying with this
request we have assembled attractive styles, as
is indicated by the example sketched, which is
Of brown silk taffeta embroidered with gold
and brown silk thread and priced at $69.5O.
Sizes 42i2 to SO displayed in
Wooden Serge and Tricotine; also in
silk Tricolette, Crepe Meteor, Taffeta
plain and printed Georgette, in tunic and
straight line models in navy, taupe,
brown, plum, Belgium blue and white at
S20.5O, S34.75, $3.50 and up to
S125.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

FUNERAL SERVICES for George
II. Tanner will be held at the Home
undertaking establishment Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Cremation
viii follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
FUNERAL SERVICES OF John c.

Morrison. Seattle carpenter, foun'
dead at 1920 Fourth ave. Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

and Alice, her cheeks pink with
pleasure, was sitting at the table
in the living room picking up and
looking at the clipped pieces OF
pretty materials.
negligee with fur trimmings" she
smiled at the prospect, imagining
how blue her eyes would look with
this soft blue around her. She
would have to learn to do her hair
too
Mrs. Fairbanks looked up from a
letter she had been reading. ITS
from Lois-she can't come" she said
Isn't that too bad! h might have
been here for the wedding. to0.'
why not asked Alice.
"Nell, she hasn't the money, II
costs about $3.50 you know, from
New York, and she owes a few bills.
She does seem so lonely too poor
child.
Alice sat looking thoughtfully at
the bright bits of silk. After a long
time she looked UP.
Mother, dear I don't need a
-trousseau. If David can't love me
in old clothes, then he doesn't love
me at all. I wont get all these
frivolous things, lingerie and chif-
fon blouses-Iu simply get a nice,
plain suit, and we'll send Lois the
money to come on here"
But my dear" began Mrs. Fair
banks.
mo, please. 1 want to do this"
answered Alice.
Tomorrow-A Little Lift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Have Purim Parfy

A Purim party was held at the
home of Miss Fanny Brody. The
guests attended In costume. Miss
lBrody in the Character of Sig Hop
kins was n OF the most humorous
of the characterizations present.
Games were played and dancing was
enjoyed. A spooky ghost story was
told during which the spirit Of wicked
Hannah entered the darkened room.
Mirth provoking truths were read
about each girl and refreshments were
| served.
Among those present were the Miss
es Theresa Horwitz, Florence Plain,
Anna Mandel, Blanche Spiegel, Ma
ltilda Wedeen. Elsie Goldberger. May
Mandel. Esther Levine. Rae Schnir-
man, Anna Weiner, Henrietta Fine,
Florence Klein, Ruth Jacobsen Fanny
Brody and Rose Brody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hansen, Of
362 Laurie street, entertained Sunday
afternoon and evening in honor of
the first birthday of their son, Harold
Francis. Violin selections were rem
dered by Francis Larsen, of Newark
and piano selections by the Misses
Sadie Hall and Ethel Heiselberg, of
this city and Lillian e. Brehme, of
Newark, and Stewart Laubach, of
this city. Chorus singing was also
enjoyed and a supper was served at
$50 o'clock.
Among those present were the Miss
es Helen and Lillian Brehme, Mrs.
Frank Masters and Francis Larsen,
OF Newark; Sergeant George New
combe, of Richmond, Va; Thomas L..
Hadden. of Louisville. Ky; the Misses
Sadie Hall and Ethel Heiselberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris He~isefberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl E.. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
O~stergaard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Han
sen. Messrs. Elmer Nelson, Stewart
Laubach, Christian LuxhoJ, Edward
Ostergaard, Stanley Heiselberg, Harry
Larsen, Walter O~stergaard and Harold
Francis Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Girls Plan For Dance.

Martha washington Girls met lasi
night in the Community House and
made plans for a dance which vii
be held Thursday. April IS, I'm the
Western Improvement Association
hall. Tickets are now for sale.
Arrangements for the girls to visit
the Museums Of Art and Natural His
tory have been made. The girls will
meet at Q o'clock In the Community
House this Sunday and Mrs. Edith A.
Cruise will accompany them.
At the meeting last night Mrs. A.
Clayton Clark and Mrs. Oliver w
Ramsay were among those present,
Refreshments were served by three
members OF the Girls Club. Follow
ing the business session singing and
instrumental selections We're enjoyed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mrs. r. l.. Hance In
honor OF the approaching marriage
of Miss Ethel Syers. to William Ander-
son. of this city.
Many gifts were received by Miss
Syers. Amonk those present being
Mrs. Howly, Mrs. Nellie Hornsby, Mrs.
Mary Hornsby, Mrs. Frank Urbanski
Mrs. Frank Stokes, Mrs. Richard Teu.
Der, Mrs. Frank Teuber, Mrs. Ernest.
Inc Teuber, Mrs. Demitrius Velikan
Mrs. dinner and Mrs. r. l.. Hance;
the Misses Mary Wychofski. Hattie
Clinsky. Mable Wilson, Abburta Horns
by, Ethel Syers, Lillian Federsen. U
Christensen, and Messrs. Alex Nelikan
L. Leuber and Walter Hance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
CARD R FOR R. Y. G.
Big Event VIII be Held i'm New Hal
Saturday Afternoon

Saturday afternoon in the new as
sembly hail of the Raritan Yacht Club
the Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their
first of their proposed monthly large
card parties. Bridge and five hun
bred will be played with cards start
ing at 2.30 o'clock sharp. The general
chairman is Miss Florence Sofeld and
tickets may be secured from her.
Cards are played every Friday after
noon by the members of the auxiliary
so Ii was decided to hold once each
month a large card party in the hall
to which the guests would be allowed
to invite more of their friends. This
Friday owing to the large party no
cards will be played. The hostess OF
the afternoon will be Mrs. Arthur
Stern assisted by Mrs. Ferdinand An
drews, Mrs. Samuel Mason and Mrs
William De Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
EniOy Social Evening.

The first of a series of social events
under the auspices of the employees of
the c. Pardee Steel Company was held
Friday night at the Elks Club. Nearly
one hundred persons enjoyed the So
cial evening. Music for dancing was
furnished by Raymond Richards.
Late in the evening repast was serv-
ed by the Elks. During the evening
solos were rendered by Miss H. Chris
Hansen of Red Bank and James Van
IPelt. The committee responsible for
the success of the affair was composed
OF Messrs. David Campbell and How
ard Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
KEEP WEDDING SECRET
Miss Gertrude Jensen Bride of Ed
ward Walt of Red Bank

They were married over a week
and neither of their parents knew a
word about 1t. A week ago Saturday
on February rs Miss Gertrude Jensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Jen-
sen, of 299 Washington street, and
dwarf Walt, of Red Bank, accom-
panied by Miss Caroline Lund, a
friend of the brides of this city, pre-
sented themselves to Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, pastor of the Simpson NJ.
=. church, n the former requested
to be married. The ceremony was
performed with Miss Lund and Miss
Mildred Westcott, daughter of the
minister, acting as a witness. The
entire ceremony was kept a secret
until yesterday, when 1T was an
nounced to the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walt leave next week for
Elizabeth where they will taxi up
their residence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

With the return of Secretary Scott
to his desk in the boys department
the new spring schedule is being
planned which bids to be one of the
finest ever carried out here. The
minstrel show which was planned a
couple months ago has been called
off on account Of Secretary Scott's
illness, but other activities Will fully
make up this. Cross country hikes,
camping trips and other appropriate
outdoor sports for the springtlme
are being worked up. "Help the
Other Fellow Week" is also part Of
the schedule, and a "Flnd Yourself
campaign will help many OF the fel-
lows who are undecided to choose
their future careers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Young Judaea Gives Event

A Purim dance given by the Council
night in the Y. M. Fl. A. hall. The
affair proved a success from the Tor
ent the orchestra started until Home
Sweet Home" was played. The music
was furnished by Sammy Miller's four
piece orchestra.
The hall was decorated in blue and
white with a large Jewish Star in
the center of each window. A number
of out Of town guests were present
as we'll as a large local showing. The
general chairman OF the affair was
Charles Cohen assisted by the Misses
Sara Wedeen and Matilda Wedeen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

supper a number of addresses were
delivered by those present.
Among those present were Mr.. snd
Mrs. J. Margolius. Mrs. II. Mango
Illus OF Long Branch, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Fitch, Miss Zelda Fitch OF
Montreal, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Margolius, of Highland Park; Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Messing. Of Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Margolius. Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. Rock. Mrs. T.. Whitwortn,
the Misses Esther Wurtzel, Mildred
Wurtzel. Sarah Wurtzel, Messrs.
Sidney Wurtzel, Edward hurry and
Samuel Wurtzel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Kitchen Hints
by Sister Mary
Copyright, 1920, N. r.. A. J

Sometimes even the most exper-
fenced ann Of tomatoes finds that a
can has spoiled. It's a pity but at
that there is a use for ven spoiled
tomatoes.
If you have an aluminium kettle or
stew pan badly diScolored put the to-
matoes in it and let them cook a few
minutes. The result will be q perfectly
stainless utensil. The action of the
acid on the metal the stains
in a fairly magical way.
Aluminium that refuses to cast off
its stains by much securing yields
to this treatment.
sun, some people are pulling an awful
bluff.
Menu For Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with top
milk, apple sauce, crumb pan cakes,
syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream Of tomato
soup, croutons nut souffe, tea.
DINNER-veal pot roast, mashed
potatoes, string beans. calAiflower
salad. honey tapioca pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
With sugar at the price 1t is, 1t Is
not an extravaganza to use honey in
cakes and buildings. Aside from this
economic view honey Is more easily
digested than sugar. Bananas served
with strained honey and a dab" Of
whipped cream make a good i'm
profnptu company dessert. Cereal
with honey instead of sugar Is a whole
some and agreeable change.
NUT sOUFyFLE >. /. F..
/ Tablespoons butter
21-2 tablespoons flour
3-1 cup milk
Sd cup walnut meats
2 eggs
1-3 teaspoon salt
Melt butter and stir in -four. Add
milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook
until thick. Remove from fire and
add chopped nuts. Add yolks of eggs
beaten till thick and lemon eolored.
Add salt. Fold In whites of eggs
beaten till stiff and dry. Turn into
q buttered baking dish and bake rs
or 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve with whipped cream.
CAULIFLO WEIR SALAD
1 small c~auliiloWcr
1-3 cup peas
lis cup carrots
1-S cup celery
All the vegetables with the exception
OF the celery are cooked. Break the
c~aulifoWer into 4 pieces, one of each
service. Make a French dressing of
one-haIf teaspoon of salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper q lash of mustard,
2 tablespoons vinegar and 4 able
spoons olive oil. Mix cauliflower, peas
and carrots (diced) and let stand in
the dressing for 80 minutes. Put q
section of caulihower In the center
of a bed of lettuce. Arrange peas
and carrots in alternate heaps around
the caulihower. Sprinkle the celery,
which has been finely cut. over the
whole. French dressing may be poured
over the salad If desired.
HONEY TAPIOCA PUDDING
2 tablespoons minute tapioca
2 cups milk
2 eggs
9 tablespoons strained honey
2 Tablespoons range juice
2 teaspoons butter
ID teaspoon salt
Moisten tapioca in a little cold water
and stir into the milk heated in a
boiler. Cook until transparent,
stirring constantly. Add salt. Beat
yolks of eggs and beat in honey and
orange juice. Add slowly to tapioca
and cook until 1t thickens. Add but
ter. 1t will need to cook about 20
minutes. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and cover with the white of the
eggs beaten till stiff and dry with 2
tablespoons of honey. Bake a deli
cate brown in a hot ven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Sophie Miller of Smith street
Miss Gertrude Lowenkopf of Keas'
hey and Samuel Miller. of Smith
street, attended a dance Sunday helC
in the Gran ballroom Of the Hote
Commodore IN New York.
Q. Amer. of Philadelphia, spen'
the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. II
Z. Woglom. in Market street.
Thomas Sorensen, of Carson ave
nue.. Ia visiting friends in Philadel'
Dkfa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
DANCE ENDS AUTO SHOW
Excellent Music Mt Poorly Attended
Event at the Auditorium.

ditorium last night, which was at
tended by about fifty couples. marked
the close Of the first automobile show
to be conducted In this city. Tho
dance was arranged and conducted
by the Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, the interior Of the Auditorium
being the same as during the auto
show with the exception OF the ears,
all of which had been removed. The
music for the affair WAS furnished by
an orchestra from the Hotel Savoy,
New York city. Dancing was enjoyed
until an early hour this morning. Re-
freshments we're served during the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

James Carman, Mayfeld, KY. writes:
MY back used to hurt me at times and
l could not get straight for half an
hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
have not had the trouble since. I cam
great work" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do, their work in Kidding
the system of the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes SO many aches and
pains. Sold by Barnekov & Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
BOARD NJ Managers Meet

The regular meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Perth Amboy Day
Nursery Association was held yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Ferdinand Andrews. OF 131 Rector
street. Routine business was trans
acted. The next meeting viii be held
at the homo of Mrs. Theodore Degen-
ring. of Lewis street, on Monday af-
tarpoon Anvil 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dam
ish Children's Home will hold their
regular monthly business meeting to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock m
the Home in Compton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Confirmation PnrtY.

A confirmation party was held at
the home of Mrs. Flora Wurtzel. of
201 Gordon street, Sunday in honor
Of the confirmation of her son Sam
uel. Games were played and at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

ano. Miss Margaret Demko played the
violin and Miss Mary Petrick the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

marines in the vicinity of the con- voy.
 Sims various attempts to discredit the submarine attacks reported by Admiral Gleaves and the other offl- cers," said MT. Daniels fare of piece with his attempts to throw doubt on the entire conduct If +his first expe- diton."
 Mir. Daniels also testified that Ad- miral Sims had objected to the use i of the former German liners Levla. than as a troop ship on the ground that her great length made her bet ter target for torpedoes than smaller vessels. He also said the admiral had contended that the ship should be operated to Liverpool rather than to Brest because of better facilities for handling her cargo.
 The navy department, the secretary said, followed the admraPs advice in the matter with the result that the i Leviathan, because of her great draft had to await an entire lunar month at Liverpool before she could get out of the harbor.
 "Admiral Sims views were then dis 7 regarded" the witness said, "and tht Leviathan operated out of Bres i, where her turn around was measured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

(Continued from page D. ~-o~~o~--o-> ~~-----~-----~-~~---~ Daniels was ever sent to Admiral Sims. In his testimony he reiterates over and over again that this dispatch made him about ready to jump over- board and that it was signed with my name, conveying the impression that the civilian secretary of the navy had personally passed upon the question of particular method to protect ship ping and was resisting the adoption of the convoy system. I knew I never entertained the opinion stated in the dispatch he displayed"
 Owes an Apology.
 Admiral Sims should produce the person who changed the signature MT. Daniels declared, adding the ad- the country for the impression un- dertaken to be made by his testimony based on a false signature"
 Much of the secretary's testimony today was devoted to. the controversy over conveying troop ships. He in sisted that Admiral Sims had not agreed with the departments views as to the necessity for protecting transports and told the committee he had found it necessary to remind Ad- miral Sims several times during the war that the first duty of America n destroyers abroad was to protect these vessels.
 Referring to Sims testimony that the first troop convoy. sent over in June, 1017 was not attacked by sub marines and that there was no sub- marine within 300 miles of the place where the attacks were said to have occurred, the navy secretary present ed messages from Admiral Sims piv- ing accounts of such attacks. The first of these messages was dated June 30, 1917, and said:
 "First group attacked by subma- rines. Longitude 26 degrees, 30, before arriving ata first rendezvous. Second group attacked longitude 8 Strongly believe that enemy obtained informa tion regarding movement of destroy CTS and also movements of troop con. voys by intercepting and decipherine dispataches sent nle in val attaches code"
 "One the next day, July 1. 1917.' Mir. Daniels said, Admiral Sims sem this cablegram:
 |, "Tt is practically certain thata tho | enemy knew position of the first rem | dezvous and accordingly sent a sub marine to intercept before juncturt with destroyers.'
 Submarine Near Convoy The witness also presented reports ] from Admiral Gleaves regarding thu attack and from the French genera staff regarding the presence of sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
DANIELS CLAIMS HIS NAME WAS FORGED
 TO SiMS' MESSAGE

(Continued from page D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
EpiscOpalians End
 Their Session Here

The council of the diocese of Ar kansas held it's concluding session here yesterday after two-day meet ing in Pine Bluff. breakfast for the visiting clergymen, testimonial addresses by men who had personally seen demonstration of faith healing, and addresses by visiting clergy and laymen were features of yesterdays program.
 The morning session yesterday was featured by conference of spiritual healing and Sunday school work The work of James Moore Hckson, of, England, who has been in this countrq giving demonstrations of faith healing, was discussed by men who have seen him personally. Pre- ceding the morning session, the visit ing clergymen were served with breakfast at the rectory by MT. and Mrds. Stowell, with about 20 minis ters present.
 1 A meeting of the Woman's Auxil- iary was held yesterday morning at ] the Hotel Pines. Exhibits of crit
 supplies were provided by members l of the various parishes present Mrs Pillow, of Helena, president of the
 auxiliary presided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
PlOver 900 Miles Out at Sea Land
 Safely on Vessel

Victoria, B. C., May 13.-Nine hun dred miles out at sea, bird of the blower species recently picked out the liner Tajima Maru as a haven of re- fuge among the vast waters of the Pacific while the big steamship was blowing along to this port. Passen- gers related the incident after the boat docked.
 The bird was almost exhausted when it made the steamer and flew aimlessly about it's broad eXpanse of deck for a while before flutterinsy down to safety.
 The new passenger was taken in charge by member of the ships crew and soon regained it's strength It proved very tame after its severe experience and show no inclination to resume it's flight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
WHISKEY IN TEDDY BEAR.

New York, May 13.-A teddy bear whose mouth gave a strong and in- temperate odor was the curiosity today of inquisitive customs inspec- tors searching the crews quarters on the steamship Morro Castle at her pier at Brooklyn. They ripped off the bears head and said they found a big canister of whiskey where saw dust and stuffing should have been. Three hot water bottles in the room of strong and husky chef also ex- cited suspicion Their contents were poured into a pan and the in- spectors took whiff and a taste and unanimously decided it was whiskey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Soviet is Social
 Adventure That
 is Ghastly Failure

washington, May 13-The Russian poisnevlkl government as a "social adventure become ghastly failure. , according to Col. Edward V. Ryan. ned cross commander for North Rus sia and the Baltic States.
 colonel Ryan is just back from a surreptlous visit into Russia with the Esthonian peace delegation and his observations are connected in a re- port received by the state department Russla cannot hold out six months, he sand. without aid from abroad.
 The country must either receive assistance from beyond the borders ol Russia, the report said, Cor there will be chaos"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

;n hours instead of weeks and she broke all records in the number ot troops transported" se.
 Mir. Daniels presented various offl- cial documents to support his con- tetntion that the convoy system was originally sponsored by the American navy and that it was not adopted fully until several months after the United States entered the war and had sent many destroyers and other craft over seas thus providing the ships to make the operation of the convoy systetm ,,oSc hle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Grammar Schools
 Will Hold Track
 Meet on Saturday

The inter-grammar school track meet to have been held several days, but postponed because of wet grounds, will be held at the Athletic Field Saturday, Physical Director Tucker announced last night. The meet will begin at 1 o'clock. One of the features will be a tug of war between all school competing. About five schools will enter the meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

GH'Iq Sy tbs far 4 "a a long time V. notified 1s jed, the Ansriellss lasr llsss,s.tis ,.'s they will either bswa s,an diplss' increased rent or Iue mor' to pal, The American cbas. out
 has been seeking g''1tgs' naN Mi
 ths has te,a,.. been handicsspppesdf psf A. saaI , ing. oi a leas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
AWARD $15,OOO PRIZES.

London, May 13.-Cash prizes toal- ing $45,O00 are to be awarded at the International Horse Show to be held
 in June at Olympia, London, the first to be held after lapse of six years. There will be 101 classes. As Russia won outright in 1914 the King Edward VII International Challenge Cup for teams of three officers, the Prince of Wales is giving another cup for this event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
MITRDOCK URGES FAIRNESS.

St. Louis, May 13.-Victor Murdock, chairman of the Federal Trade com mission, speaking here today at the of the Southern Wholesale Grccers' association, made plea for fairness in domestic and foreign trade competition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
American Envoy
 PrOfiteer Victim

The Hague, May 13.-The new American minister to the Netherlands William Phillips, considers himself victim of an instance of profiteering in rent. A wealthy speculator has purchased the commodious building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
MARINES TO MEXICO.

Philadelphia, May 13.-The United States transport Henderson, carrying ,50O marines, sailed today from the Philadelphia navy yard for Key West. They will be held in readl- ness for possible activity in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
POSTPONE SPA CONFERENCE.

London, May 13.-The London Times this morning says it under stands the Spa conference has been postponed until the end of June.