davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
MILLIONAIRE OWNER
OF LUNCH ROOMS TO
BUY HOME IN ()RTONA

RI. /. Bowies, millionaire owner
of Bowles Lunch Rooms through
out the United States ard Can
ada, whose home is in Spring
field, Mass. has purchased a beau
tiful location at Crtona. just north
of the Simpson house on the Hal
flax River and expects 10 build a
fine winter home there in the
near future.
Mr.. Bowies and his wife have
spent many winters in Califor-
MIA, Bermuda and Florida and
they both agree that the Halifax
district has the best climate.
They are both very fond OF out
door life and look forward with a
great deal of pleasure to spend
ing their future winters here.
They spend their summer
months at Lake Sunapee. NJ. H..
and own one of the most beau
tifui places on the Lake.
Messrs. Simpson and Pope are
both very happy TO think that
MIR. and Mrs. 5owles have Sc
lected Ortona for their winter
home, after trying so many other
places.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Port Orange Vol
Against Bonds |
School Bull

The property owners h d
Orange school district voted !,
against bonding the disgrics iss|
to provide a new school baa:
that town. on Friday.
The vote against the prul
was taken, Il was said, bscaaI
Orange is heavily indebtx ID
town improvements. the AK
feeling that the present vas
time for adding to the iaaesl
for the school building.
sYOu don't have to pIe-heai /
in a Domestic SeieiRe FifAiez'
or nTrNN pRnG rX.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SUNDAY FORUM
PROGRAM
AUDITORIUM TODAY

2:45-Concert by Ridgewood hotel
orchestra. Constance Corley. direc-
tor, cello; Mr. Michaud, violin: Miss
Woodbury., flute; Miss Martel. piano;
Mr.. Croto, xylophone and drums.
Overture The Golden Sceptre
.......-.......... r. Schlepegrell
Sextette from Lucia de Hammer
moor ...-...... G. Donizetti
selection The Magic Melody.
....... Sigmond Romberg
"Reverie" .C. Arnold
Marimba o. Black xvlophone
solo observation-disclosures. Mr.. Croto
3:15 Address: Our Foreign Re
lations. Speaker-guest. Or Edward
I. Bevine. chief of Bureaus of Refu-
gees and Relief. Paris.
Discuss ion
This should be one of the greatest
programs OF the entire season. and
everyone in the Triple Cities invited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Meeting for Men
and Boys Today
at Palmetto Club

The first of a series of Sunday ar
ternoon meetings viii be held this
afternoon d the Palmetto clubhouse
on Orange avenue for men ana bows OF
soiusia county the meetings 10 be
conducted under the auspices OF tie
J. NJ. c. A.
Al the first OF the series. this after
noon, Richard H. Edmonds noted eoi-
tor and public speaker. viii address
the men and boys on subject OF
especial interest to the guests
The music this afternoon viii be-
furnished By the y. NJ c. A. quartette
composed Of 5. B. Crosby. l.. r. Rev
nolds. X. L. Evernden ami A. n. Oiis.
Prof. James Heaton. director Of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

lishtfully spent at cards. ending with
Tarewells by so many of the members
who are leaving for the North this
week
The social department OF the club
nave been greatly pleased with the
success OF the SATURDAY afternoon
card parties and greatly appreciate
the support the parties have received
from so many in The TRIBE Cries
the past season.
A report on the financial success of
the parties VIII be made nv the con-
m1itee Us soon as accounts are
Strengthened Tor the season which
time also il Will be decided to what
use The funds VIII be devoted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

keep in mind TIE Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
DEAD RATS BY MAIL
Newspaper Enterprise Association.

NEW YORK. Mar. 26-Porto Rico
is cleaner than il has been in eight
years report Presbyterian secretar
les returning her. The reason. Fear
Of he bubonic plague. All dead rats
are examined for plague germs. some
are sent 10 the health office tbrough
the mail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Last Card Party
of Season Saturday
at Palmetto Club

Fourteen tables of bridge were
played by lhe large number of guests
OF the Palmetto Club Saturday after.
noon, and The concluding afternoon
of cards for the present season.
The ho-tesSes OF the afternoon
were Mrs. W f Davey and Mrs. Geo.
? Brannoek. The afternoon was do
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Casino Orchestra
Brings Season to
Close on Saturday

The final concert of the season was
given 10y the Americana Canadian or
chesura at the Casino Burgoyne Sat
ulday night, attended hy many music
lovers Of the Triple Cities and friends
ct members Of the orchestra
James l. Maddaford, director of the
orchestra, rendered several voca, Sc
lections and won the hearts of the
very large crowd that attended the
hnal concert through his splendid in
terpretation
When the final selection was given
many friends gathered about the
stage and shook hands with the diff
ferent members composing the SPLEEN
did musical organization
Mr.. Maddaford will leave soon for
Rock Hin, 5. c.. where he viii spend
lew weeks, going from there 10 his
home i'm Toronto Many members OF
The orchestra viii remain in this city
for several weeks before leaving TO
join other organizations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

thoughtfully. "And you say 1t was
in a bag. I do believe / can help
you. Only this morning / saw a
sack lying around somewhere, and
it looked awfully full of something.
LIE t me see Where was 1t? On,
yes, now l remember. 1t was away
out in the ocean where the side of
an island slants down into n wa
ter. Come along and I'll show you."
So off they all started. Pretty
soon they came to a slanty place.
deep, deep under the sea-, and sure
enough, there lay a sack propped
against a smooth stone, and looking.
as the Ribbon Fish said, most aw-
fully full of something.
"Ho, ho!" cried out Nick. This
certainly looks like the Fairy
Queens bag of gold, Nh. Fish. Only
I. don't see any rainbow"
"Oh, as for that" said the FISH
making a lasso out of his long tail
and then untying it again. you only
see a rainbow when it's wet"
Nobody thought that he'd said
anything queer.
'Ill take n end and you take
the other. Nancy" said Nick. "and
wen take the bag of gold to the
Fairy Queen at once"
But 10 and behold. wasn't the sack
swimming away as hard as IL could
Ego. 1t had unfolded a most beauti-
full pair of swimming fins.
(To be c~ontinued)
copyright. 1921, NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

Marriage makes men and women
responsible If 1t does not make them
loyal.
Love has been 50 over-emphasized
as the source Of all human happi-
ness that those about 70 marry often
forget the other clauses Of the mar
rage contract. Promising allegiance
in love, they overlook the element
OF personal responsibility for the
others welfare, In case love fails.
Thus IL becomes possible for a
young husband to write:
After Two years of marriage I
find hat / am disappointed in my
wife. l do not love her any more. 1
troduce the subject OF divorce to the
wife? %
Doubtless the writer expects q
reply TO accord with the ultra-mod-
ern doctrine that divorce Is right
when love is dead.
But let him ask himself how often
his love is liable 70 die?
He loved the first girl when he
married her. Now he loves another.
He was sincere then. He Is sincere
now. What is going to keep him
from being just as sincere about a
third girl a year or two hence?
An excerpt from a Divorces let
ter makes an excellent reply to the
above:
"As an ex-wife earning her living
in the business world, my sense of
humor is keeping me from marrying
again.
"I am called handsome, therefore
I have not escaped my share of ro-
mances. Some married firts think
any girl will believe their rawlings.
"If they were original, we might.
But they tell all of US girls the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
BEAUTY HINTS

oh, yes. just be frank about 1t
and acknowledge right at the start
that you do dress and arrange your
hair and your complexion to please
man, one particular man-your own
man.
And that's quite as it should be.
but there it should stop! You're
not grooming yourselves to please
man in general or my particular set
of judges. You're going to be, all
the way round, just yourself n
bring out your own personality.
That's the important thing!
Don't let anything, not even your
work, grind you down and turn you
out just an ordinary machine like
every n around you.
Don't let any one tell you you must
wear dresses or do your hair in the
way every one else is doing. And
above all things. don't get the habit.
yourself. of following the lead OF
some other person.
Business offices would be drab
places indeed. If all of the women In
them looked alike.
You should be different! You
should be-you.
Select the perfume which is really
like a part of yourself. find the hair
line that is most like your personal
ity, and wear the blouses and rocks
mat look as IL they actually had been
made with you in mind. Do these
things even though the result yeu
get is something absolutely different
from the impression created by
every other woman.
That's just what you want. You
want to create your own style TO
suit your own particular type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
STAINS

Perfume stains will yield to hot
alcohol in every case but delicate
colors will not stand such an appli-
cation. So only on white, or mate
rails with very set colors is the use
of hot alcohol advisable.
Peroxide, of a special strength.
daubed over perfume stains with a
circular movement will remove them
and peroxide, unless too much of 1t
Is used, will not affect dyes. If the
perfume stains have covered quite
a portion of a blouse or skirt the
easier treatment would be to fiji an
atomizer with a mixture made of
two-thirds peroxide and one-third
distilled water, hang the garment up
and then spray it with liquid.
CREAM STAINS-If the cream
stains are still damp they can be
rinsed out with cold water. If they
are dry chloroform is the best SOL
vent.
DUST-Stains made by dust are
usually held in place only by the
grease which was in the material be-
fore the dust lodged there, SO using
a grease solvent such as chloroform
or benzine will usually remove them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
'Loue To Fix Spaghet,
Says Rosa of Opera
BY RUTH AGNES ABEIdNG

NEW YORK-"Well-Tm domes-
tie" It was the luscious voice of
Rosa Ponselle of the Metropolitan
Opera Company
"Oh, f%earfully!" she continued.
And l believe in homes and chill
dren . When / find the right man
I'm going to marry him, that
quickl' one had to believe for the
eyes which looked from behind
Rosa's veil meant 1t.
And Rosa's veil. Twas an in
triguing thing. draped in fascinating
folds over a large black hat. glowing
black eyes and glossy black hair.
Caught In the fur which hugged
her throat were two fragile, pink
tan rosebuds with waxy foliage, and
cept her exquisite mouth, vivid--but
natural.
And I like to cook-I love to fix
spaghetti
with onions and tomatoes and
carrots and garlic" 1t was Rosa,
the lovely. the artist in whose voice
Is caught the golden sunlight of q
summer day and the ripping of
transparent waters over deep forget
~fae-nots.
For Rosa Ia Neapolitan, though
American born. And her family IS
one with those delicate, sensitivs.
Latin faces and with voices. Even
her brother sings. And ner sister.
she has been my step-ladder,"
said Rosa of the elder, Carmela,
who Is now concertizing but who
was once in vaudeville with Rosa.
Our parents didn't really fancy
pur singing professionally, you
know" said Rosa. and so II was
from Carmela that my fret o
"Carmela was always asked to
sing.
II remember once" Rosa laughed;
her hand went out In an intimate
little gesture-it was q white hand
with a nice firm grip, "once, when
I couldn't have been more than six,
Carmela was singing at some public
affair given in a big hall, and Just
as Carme1a finished, UP I bobbed
and from the platform announced,
I can sing, tool That was my first
public appearance"
But Mrs. Ponzillo hushed the song
on the little girls lips and lifted her
from the platform.
Back in Meriden, Conn.,, which
for years has been the home town
of Rosa, the family is still known
as the Ponzillo family, though the
famous member, at the request of
her managers, changed her name to
Ponselle, to make it easier for the
public to pronounce.
And now my struggles begin!"
said Rosa.
And one understood, for Rosa
started at the top. And its harder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

%3IMAcna MM0a

thing, Ny wife Is a lemon. She
doesn't understand me. I'm disa9-
pointed in herr That's their justif-
cation for making love TO US.
"Bunk-I call IT, for as a divorced
woman I have seen all sides. heard
all. lived all. / know how a good
little wife can be maiigned.
Looking backward it seems to me
that in few divorces do both parties
wish to be separated. That IL the
tragedy Of divorce new infatua-
ton for one. bitter disappointment
for the other.
love d. not need to be tied together
gin to pull apart. Perhaps IL was
created 70 compel men and women
TO face the responsibilities Of mating
81 believe that husbands and wives
seldom get excited about divorce
until one Of them wishes to remarry.
And 50 divorce really c
separation less than marriage.
"Monogamy doesn't worry people
much. The wish for Successive
polygamy upsets it.
Before my divorce, I couldn't zee
any sense in getting along with q
husband whose interest was center
ed on a gayer girl
II should have perceived what the
event proved He never vas vitality
interested in her.
"The man / married had stolen
my youth and freshness. I should
have kept him 10 the responsibility
he assumed when ne welded me.
Love is no. all OF marriage. nor
is 1t a permanent factor in many
marriages, but duty between two
who mate is as unacceptable Is
gravity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Chapter 1O.-Jmmy Alcott surpris-
es Me-

Chapter 1O.-Jmmy Alcott surpris-
es Me-
I smeared on my grease paint,
covered it with delicate yellowish
powder, outlined a very short Cupid's
bow IN my lips, slipped into the
dress my maid had laid out, and
rushed for my place on the set.
AS I wished, the actors were
placed and ready to be discovered"
when Demaison called "Camer-a-ai
Ca-amera-a!"
Now I usually commence to work
up emotion-tenderness or fear or
jealousy or whatever the scenario
calls for-about 20 feet Of a set.
That morning I was to register
surprise" supreme establishment.
I was to recognize my w husband
in the villain of the piece.
I rushed into the set, and for
once, the cameras caught a genuine
emotion stamped upon my features.
I made the first big emotional hit
of my career. McMasters, Jul pro-
Queer, had come to the studios early,
and he applauded my act vehement
ly.
Demaison, my director, was so ex-
cited that he lapsed into his native
tongue:
"Bien! Bieni Northumberland"
Which was extremely trying. ]
didn't want to hold" but / had to
obey.
How could Demaison or McMas-
tiers know that l wasn't acting al
all?
Dick Barnes-Jimmy Alcott in the
flesh
But we couldn't speak to each
other. That would ruin the direc-
tors work and his temper. We
couldn't exchange a smile of recog-
milton. If we did. the cameras
would betray us. Not a clandestine
signal could we make, Not even by
a whisper could I welcome Jimmy.
Dick Barnes was an unusually
wicked villain in Love in Leash
Once I thought that I wouldn't care
to be very friendly with a man who
could dream and do such evil so well;
more than once / had TO remind my
self that it was all in his role. Even
so, how could he play such a terrible
part so admirably. how could he
murder his own father so convinc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Confessions NA Movie Star

ingly, unless there actually was in
his heart some germ of evil-of cow
ardice which I had not perceived in
Jimmy Alcott?
I waited for Dick to come up to
me when the camera men stopped
cranking. Others came to tell me
that / had registered surprise. con-
fusion, doubt in swift successiop<
and with extraordinary ucces
McMasters was enthusiastic. /
considered him very kind. Some of
the generosity of the actors was per-.
haps an imitation of the producerG
l listened, smiled, kept my eyes, ION
the new member of the compaJy-
and waited.
I was ready to hold OUT eager
hands to welcome him. What grand
pals he and I would be in fhe diff
cult movie camel He would be .
dear big brother to me, Part OF
Motherdear's worries would drop
from her shoulders.
McMasters detained Dick Barnes
I waited. Usually I run to my Dress
ing room at once upon leaving a set.
but I never could run away from
Jimmy Alcott.
Motherdear was not chaperoning
me that day. Mrs. Mandy was her
substitute. I would take DICK home
with me to dinner. We would sur
prise Motherdear. She would love
TO see him. She had heaps OF tact
| and sympathy. And we wdGl1 hear
about Jimmy's disappearancegT And
, Motherdear would say the right
comforting thing.
The new mans eyes were on mine
as MeMasters talked to him, but
there was no smile of recognition in
them.
I saw him coming toward me with
the air of a stranger.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Seryice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Use cheese to give your vegetables
a richness not 70 be gained except
BY a most extravagant use of but
ter and cream.
Save every scrap Of cheese and
CRATE it or put it through the food
chopper. And the next time you
make scalloped potatoes sprinkle
grated cheese through the layers.
Less butter will be required. A little
grated cheese added to scrambled
eggs IL an improvement. Almost any
vegetable said gains much If grated
cheese Is sprinkled over It.. And re-
member that just a small amount
should be used, not enough to give
a real cheese taste. but just enough
to give a richness.
White Sauce for Vegetables
One tablespoon butter, 2 table,
spoons -four, III cups milk, 2 tea
salt, * teaspoon pepper.
Melt the butter. stir In the -four
and mix smoothly. Add milk slow
~. stirring constantly and letting
the mixture thicken each time be-
fore milk Is added. When all the
milk is in add the cheese, salt and
pepper. Cook Ave minutes and pour
over vegetable. There is not enough
cheese put into this sauce to detect
1t, but the sauce las a favor that
tones up any vegetable.
The Italians serve grated cheese
with a delicious vegetable soup, each
person putting in much or little. AS
this takes a lot OF cheese the Ameri-
can cook. using scraps of cheese can
give her cream soups a delightful
tang by stirring two tablespoons of
cheese into a quart Of soup just be-
fore serving.
Sprinkle grated cheese over an
apple pie just when IL comes out of
the oven. The cheese won't melt
and then cake" over the crust, but
just soften aud stick.
A very little grated cheese added
to any sandwich filling makes il
possible to use the minimum amount
of butter on tn, bread.
And any vegetable that is served
plain with butter and salt and pep
per can be made more appetizing II
grated cheese is sprinkled over the
dish just before sending to the table.
Copyright. 1921, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

"Oh," cried the Twins to Mr.. Rib
bon Fish. I'VE thought you were
the end of the rainbow"
"Humph!" exclaimed Mr.. Ribbon
Fish, wriggling his beautifully col
ored but ever-so-thin body in sur
prise. "And why were you follow
ing me just because you thought
that l was the end of the rainbow? p
I'VE want the bag of gold that
the gnomes stole from the Fairy
Queen answered Nick, land they
are known TO have buried it where
the rainbow ends. One end came
down into the sea and we thought
you were it,"
"Gold," said the Ribbon Fish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-This seasons UNI
brellas show the change of fashion
In the handles since the small COM
bination sun and rain umbrella sus-
pended on the wrist by a strap. gave
way to bigger proportions last year.
The dress umbrella, such as one
carries with a fur coat or a smart
wrap, is done with exquisite detail.
Even the leather strap with its
bakalite ends is handsomely worked.
The handle of the wood stick. end
ing in the stub ~ferrule, Is combined
of carved bakalite and wood. The
tips are of bakalite. This Franklin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Editorials For
Women Folks

You will not have your table lit
tered with useless objects: spoons,
plates and all objects for emergency
service should be on the buffet or
serving table.
You will put plates, adorned with
initials or monogram, in position 30
that the insignia is right side up to
the diner.
You will put place cards for your
dinner party on top of the napkin at
each cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

Of that time ! was perfectly we'll |
have a six room fat and do all mywork.
My two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon my recommendation and
you may publish my letter. It is the
gospel truth and ] viii write to any
one who wants q personal letter. -
Mrs E. H. HAYD0cK, 6824 St Law.
renee Avenue, Chicago, Ill
Because Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that all operations may be avoided by
il, but many women have escaped
operations by the timely use Of this
old fashioned root and herb medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
GIVES LUNCHEON
AT AVEMEL HOME

AVENEL, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Frank
Barth gave a luncheon in honor of
the fifth anniversary of her we'd
ding recently. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated with vines, au-
tupn leaves and flowers. After
luncheon WAS served the guests were
entertained with a musical program.
The hostess received many pretty
gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Sissel. Mrs. Herbert Bernard, Mrs.
Raymond Hancock, Mrs. Richard
Krohne. Mrs. Joseph FELTON,. Mrs.
Neil Hume, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Lester Weller, Mrs. Harry Dietz,
Mrs. Adam Leidner, Mrs. Arthur
Nichols. Mrs. Harry Baker and Miss
L.. Il. Van Slyke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

Simon umbrella is in all colors.
Black and white are the mode N
dress umbrellas-white bakalite up
on which black bakalite is applied In
designs, being the very latest. :
Even the stub ferrule is artistical-
ly worked out In designs of black
and white while the strap is black
leather.
A novelty Franklin Simon UNI
brella has a vanity case, powder puff
and mirror in the top of the handle.
The old-fashioned hook umbrella,
with amber handle is still good and
, mber ornately carved Is also
modish. The umbrellas measure rs
inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Ir-s A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by a painful hacking cough
or just an annoying tickling in the
throat. the system becomes weak
ened and run down. Mrs. X. d.
Drake. Childs, Nd. writes: AFTER
an attack of the flu l was left with
a severe cough. Nothing relieved
me tilb l used Foley's Honey and
Tar. which l can highly recon-
mend" 1t covers irritated MEM
branes with a healing and soothing
coating, loosens phlegm and clears
air passages. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

The season of coughs. colds. Group
and bronchial troubles Is at hand.
Every mother will be interested in
this letter from Mrs. E. K. Olson,
1917 Ohio Ave., Superior. Wis. ~
tried many different kinds # cough
medicine, but now / eve want
anything else than Forey's Honey
and Tar. / used it for for all my
children when l lived in Iowa and
also for my grandchildren in Du-
luth, and 1t has always done good
work" Contains no opiates. Sold
everywhere.-Ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Fudge

fuuSc
Sometimes powdered milk Is
the only kinw there is in the house,
but that fact needn't keep you from
having a pan of nice fudge.
Ingredients for such fudge are:
Two cups ugar, Il cup of powder
ed milk, IL squares of chocolate,
1 cup of water, l tablespoon of but
ter and 1 teaspoon of vanilla.
Mix the sugar and milk powder.
Cook chocolate and water togeth-
err until smooth. Add sugar and
milk powder. Cook, stirring occa-
sionally. until it forms in a soft
ball when a little is dropped into
water. Add butter. Cool. Add
vanilla. Stir until creamy and
pour out OF buttered pans.