davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

and never hope to learn. so have 10
be content with making pictures OF
themselves on the sand. This is per-
fectly permissible though when you
come 10 think Of 1t there is something
insincere about the maid who though
she cannot and will not learn 10 swim
insists upon making a beach siren OF
herself. However. there are plenty Of
beach sirens and there are plenty OF
suits for them. Two Of this type OF
costume are pictured. Either OF these
suits might go into the water-if
carefully rinsed and pressed thereaft-
er-but probably neither suit will ever
get thoroughly drenched, for your
beach siren seldom wades In beyond
her knees, and then only II there IS
somebody to coax her.
One suit is Of pale gray flannel. the
bodice hung like an evening frock by
shoulder straps. and the braided part
tapping IN basque fashion over the
belt. The trunks are braided in bor-
der effect to match the bodice. with
the gray suit, which youll admit is
very. very captivating. go cap and
parasol in gay color. the parasol with
a cerise and white taffeta cover and
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
~ elRu1ooDApoD
WESTPOINTER SLIpOn -

slipon with a long sash-end that went
round and round, swathing her slim
waist and giving her that trim look
she so much admired in the particular
young West Pointer who was her de-
voted at the moment. As has been
said, the minute she got that sllpon
finished. and wore It outdoors-prob-
ably down Filtration Walk-for the
first time. every other girl at West
Point was absolutely determined TO
have a slipon just like 1t; and great
was the descent upon the nearest shop
that carried colored woods.
Sooner or later, Of course, a manu-
facturer picked up the idea and now
you can get the delightful slipon all
ready made in any color you choose.
The model pictured is American
Beauty color, and is of woven worsted.
with tassels TO match. The pretty lit
tie garment may be made Of tricolette,
or may be knitted OF zephyr yarn.
There are surplice slipons too. with
a straight belt to go around the waist
in last summers fashion. and with
long sash-ends to tie at the back.
Some have straight kimono sleeves,
some have wider raglan sleeves. These
easily donned sash-slipons that do not
crumple the sleeve-frills OF a summer
bodice like an ordinary long-sleeved
sweater have proved their usefulness
and are bound to be as popular this
summer as they were last Young
women like these shapely little wraps
better than straight scarf-shawls for
evening porch wear. or for strolllng
about after supper. The gay little
knitted wrap fills a long-fel. want for
It looks dainty and accords with dainty
summer frocks. yet has not the for
mality OF an evening wrap which
would look out OF place with the in
formal costume and perhaps heelless
sport shoes donned now at most sum
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

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Evening journal., 1921-07-02

mer resorts. since the daylight saving
schedule gives such a long stretch Of
day after the evening meal. In some
places this schedule will not prevail
this summer. but where II does there
Will be the long, long twilight with
sunset a whole hour after supper
delightful time for walks. This eve
ming allotment of daylight has changed
summer customs and summer fash
ions. Several years ago women at
summer hotels and boarding houses
donned for the evening meal dainty,
fragile frocks and high heeled white
slippers. and after supper everybody
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

~ ECAUSE the girl who first made
"a one Of these new slipons copied
Nthe effect Of her particular hero's
~ sash-he IS a West Point cadet
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

sat about on the hotel porch until
dark. But with several hours OF good
daylight after supper, sitting about
waiting for the stars TO come out. did
seem a woeful waste OF time; so grad
ually smart sport clothes that looked
well with sport footwear replaced the
ruiiy frocks and high heeled slippers.
And the style has remained. With the
daintier sort Of sport costume-with
It's silken skirt and elaborate blouse OF
sheer material and lace-the little
shoulder wrap with sash-ends Is de-
Mghtful and the new West Pointer
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

TT the oven OF your gas range acts
up" even the least little bit, call up
y the gas company have somebody
come and look at It at once. Only a
few months ago a woman well known
to the writer was severely burned by
the explosion OF a gas oven. She
opened the oven door TO look at a
baking cake. There was an explosion.
Her face and neck were cruelty burned
and most Of her hair was burned of.
For a week she lay in dreadful agony.
a mask strapped over her face. not
knowing whether she was dishgured
for life or not. Fortunately someone
in the house had had presence Of mind
enough to keep white OF egg on her
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

the cap OF rubber in the same color
scheme. The other suit is OF white
wash satin, shirred in at an Empire
waistllne with rows OF wool fagoting
and the same trimming outlines the
hem. Neck and sleeve are button
hole stitched and snowflake motifs are
embroidered on bodice and sleeve. Cap
and parasol are cherry colored and
cherries adorn the comfortable sand
inflow
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
NetO Bathing Suits Practical and Simple In
Style-Beach Capes of Rubber and Brushed
Wool - Stockings Invariably Rolled
DolOn From the Knee NOlO
Tassels On Bathing Suits.

OF the models for this year are OF fine,
soft flannel in some dainty color or
other-very different affairs, these
modern flannel suits. from the hideous
costumes of flannel one used to rent
by the hour. The flannel suit IN the
picture is pale green with border lines
Of black. Part of the border has been
used in a yoke motif which is very
effective. The costume Is most care
fully cut and shaped, with seams cum
ningly sloped TO give a beautiful III
without suggestion OF too-clinging an
effect. Under the tunic is a one-piece
garment Of the flannel This ends In
the short trunks that show under the
edge Of the tunic. The cap is Of green
and white rubber with rubber roses
across the front and this bathing girl
wears socks and strap slippers. the
socks Of black and white striped silk.
Stockings or Socks As You Please
There is a fad for socks with bath
ing dresses this summer. And some
young women are planning 10 wear
socks all the time. even with sport
skirts. This is a rather daring inno-
vation and one In rather questionable
taste; but as far as the bathing cos
tune is concerned. II the stockings are
going to be rolled down anyway below
the knee. one might as well don socks
and be done with It. Rolled-down
stockings are deal more comfortable
than pulled up and elastic-supported
stockings. for swimming Unless the
hose-supporters are worn very taut
the stocking Is bound to sag down In
the water and this makes an uncom-
| Portable pull on the waistline or
wherever the hose supporters are at
tached. The rolled-down stocking
leaves the muscles free for swimming
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
SAFETY FIRST

face and neck until the doctor could
get there. so no scar was left; but II
was weeks before she could go out OF
doors without a heavy veil. And she
will have 10 wear an artificial trans
formation until her hair grows out
again.
Sometimes a strong draught will
blow out the fame under the oven.
DO not light the oven from the side.
in such case, until you have opened the
door and made sure escaping gas has
not allied the enclosed space. Many
an explosion has resulted from care
lessnoss in this respectNever light Il
while you are distracted and thinking
Of something else.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RIBBON NECKWEAR

= ONE OF the new tall collars are
- made of pleated ribbon. one stun
~ ming model is of soft taffeta rib
bon. picot edged. in a smart gray
shade. A strip Of the ribbon forms
the high stock and above that Is a
pieated run OF the ribbon which stands
up except where the chin presses It
forward. Two long ends Of the rib
bon. implicated fall from either side Of
the stock and are knotted at the
breast.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Beach Capes Indispcnsable

Because modern bathing suits have
no sleeves and low neck, and stockings
are rolled down below the knee-and
the sun has intense burning and freck-
ling qualities-fhe beach cape Is very
necessary If one sits on the sand at
all. A cape OF rubber Is pictured. a
fetching red riding hood affair. There
are also capes OF brushed wool and OF
Terry cloth
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

~ sash-he is a West Point cadet
the graceful little garment which all
her girl friends Immediately copied in
turn acquired its name.
Now you will see any number OF
slipons like the one pictured on Flirta-
ton Walk at West Polnt--and at many
other places. for the girls have gone
quite mad over these new slipons and
they promise to be the knitting-needle
craze Of the summer.
Everybody knows how West Point
cadet ties his sash. II is wound around
and around, snugly and smoothly,
without a wrinkle. and It helps to give
him that erect, slim waisted look that
Is so beautiful to behold. Some folks
do say that in order TO get the smooth
perfection Of the sash. its wearer fas-
tens one end 10 something-the bed
post or perhaps the steam radiator
and then rolls himself slowly up in
the strip of fabric by twirling on his
toes. one would not dare to assert
that this is the way It is done. but the
finished perfection of that sash Is
something 10 behold.
OF course. no masculine detail OF
dress that has picturesque possibilities
is ever overlooked by feminine obser-
walton and sooner or later the West
Point sash was bound to be borrowed
Woman has borrowed mans coat, his
riding breeches, his soft felt hats, his
tramping footwear, his gloves. his neg
ligee shirts, his neckties-everythin
about, except his swallow-tail evening
offFra Small Wondar that cuch r,fc.
turesque thing as the regimental sash
should be seized upon. The wonder 1.
that II has not been seized before.
At any rate one girl had the idea
and she evolved for herself a knitted
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

All The Girls Are Making Them-And
You See They Are Not Difficult To
Make. With One Long And One
Short Sashend.
ming for these little wraps. Such a
slipon looks best all IN one color,
though the angora or swansdown col
lar may be white The ostrich-wool
comes in shades TO match knitting
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

slipon is hailed as novel and fetch
ing addition to the summer wardrobe.
Very engaging little surplice slipons
are OF white knitted yarn with collar
OF swansdown. And other models have
the lovely. soft angora in a trimming
band that outlines the surplice fronts.
There is a new ostrich-wool too, which
looks exactly like tiny curled feathers
and which makes a charming trim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
NEXT GREAT MOVEMENT
WILL Be SPIRITUAL ONE

According TO DR.. Frank Austin
Smith, of Elizabeth. in his third and
last address to the Y. NJ. c. A. busi-
ness mems forum, delivered last
night in the auditorium, the next
great world movement VIII be a
spiritual movement OF some sort.
Dr. Smith mentioned several
world movements which have oc-
Cured in the past, including those
for power culture and law, relating
how they failed through human
frailties. He also covered the three
great movements of unrest and NIL
grafton. the Reformation and Wes-
leyanism and how they failed to
achieve the success expected.
Science. Socialism and American
ideals of democracy were dismissed
by DIR. Smith as subjects for future
movements, and he reiterated his
statement that a spiritual movement
is the one thing of paramount i'm
portance today.
Following the dinner and address
a collection was taken up for the
purpose of sending flowers to Sec
retary Walter II. War;. who is re-
covering from an operation in the
Essex county hospital, at Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
MAN ACQUITTED
IN BOOZE CASE
DombroSki Arrested for LID
uor Violation While Look
ing for Stolen Goods.
CHIEF CHANGES ORDERS
Directs Officers Not to Enter
Saloons Unless Disturb
anCeS Make it Necessary
CHIEF CHANGES ORDERS
IBy Evening News Correspondent

NEWARK, May 4.-For the first
time so far as known a federal judge
in this state has ruled on the neces-
sity of having a search warrant to
hunt for liquor. The case in which
this ruling took place was that of
Andrew Drom boskie of 644 Cleve-
land avenue, Perth Amboy. who was
on trial here today before Federal
Judge Lynch, charged with the ille-
gal possession of liquor. having had
in his possession twenty-one quarts
of liquor, one jug of liquor. one jar
of wine and a soda water bottle
partly filled with wine.
The liquor. according to the evil
dence, was seized in the house across
the street from 644 Cleveland ave-
nue., Perth Amboy. and although not
occupied by Dromboskie, is owned
by him. 1t was brought out in the
evidence that the police hunting for
stolen articles broke open the door
of the house and discovered the Ii
quor and this was turned over to the
federal authorities.
Following the taking of testimony
Jacob b. Joselson. an attorney for
Perth Amboy, representing Drom-
boskie, brought out that the stuff
warrant and asked that the judge
direct a verdict of not guilty.
Judge Lynch ruled that no search
warrant had been used and it had
rot been shown that the defendant
had legal possession of the liquor
and if he did have legal possession
did not show that this possession
was unlawful Dromboskie was
discharged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
FOREIGN TRADE:
COUNCILS MEET
Problems Confronting Amer
ica Discussed - Farrell of
Steel Corporation, Speaker

CLEVELAND, o.. May 4:-The
eighth annual convention of the
rational foreign trades councils
opened here today with approx
mately 1000 delegates, representing
every part and industry in this coun-
try, present when James A. Farrell.
chairman of the council and presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration, called the first general ses-
sion to order.
American foreign trade and its
present problem will be the general
theme during the four days of the
session. The subject will be discuss
ed in its various branches by experts.
Chairman Farrell in the opening
address stressed four main points:
The necessity for an extension Of
foreign credits to enable nations
paralyzed by the war to buy in
American markets.
Revision of tariff to permit impo-
sition of penalties for discrimination
against American products.
Abolition of double taxation in
order that American investments
abroad may become exempt from
foreign income tax.
Development of American mer-
chant marine.
United States Senator Walter f.
Edge, of New Jersey, will be the
principal speaker Friday night. Sem
ator Edge, author of the Edge law
under which there is now being or
ganized the foreign trades financing
corporation with $100,000,000 to
provide extension of foreign credits,
will speak on that subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
MURDERED MAN
BURIED TODAY
Body of Man Washed Ashore
at CIiffWood Laid to Rest
Identified Yesterday.
MURDER THEORY STANDS
Was Employed at Governors
Island - Probably Robbed
and Thrown Overheard.
[By Evening News Correspondent

lBy Evening News Correspondent
kEYPORT, May 4.-Newton j.
Dockery. OF $50 West Fifty third
street, New York city. the murdered
man whose body was washed ashore
near Cliffwood, Monday afternoon.
was buried this morning in Green
Grove cemetery. The man was twen-
ty-nine years old and is survived by
a wife and three children, the Oldest
of whom is three years and the
youngest two months. Dockery's
wife is twenty-five years old, accord
ing to information secured by I'm
dertaker Harvey S. Bedle, who took
charge of the body and conducted
the burial this morning.
The motive for numbering Dock
cry is not known as he is said TO
have been in close circumstances.
The last seen of him was on March
80 on Governors Island. it is re-
ported. Details as to his wife being
murdered are lacking. 1t has been
said he was on Governors Island
turning in civilian clothes and
dyed overcoat Tor his pay. When
the body was found, however, there
was no money upon it. His hands
and feet were both bound with rope
when discovered Monday afternoon
by August Menzel, local fisher
man.
Dockery was identified late yester-
lay afternoon by relatives of his
wife who came to Keyport from New
York. The New York police failed
20 investigate the case and did not
risit Keyport or view the body.
The mans wife was not present this
morning at the burial. Neither were
any relatives. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
FAIL To SETTLE.
STRIKES HERE
New Jersey Senators and
congressman Meet at
Washington Dinner.

Conditions in the builders strike
in this city remains unchanged to-
day, according to word given out
at both the Building Trades Asso-
citation and the headquarters of the
union in Washington hall. From
what information could be gathered
from the union men it seemed as If
they are of the opinion that the
strike would last for a period of
about three weeks.
A meeting of the Building Trades
Association WAS held last night, at
which a general discussion took
r!ace concerning the trouble. but
no action was taken. Another
meeting of the association has been
called for tomorrow night. 1t was
stated at the association headquar-
tors that the manufacturers of the
city are in sympathy with tho mas
ter builders in the present disagree
ment.
There does not appear TO be any
change in the bakers strike as yet.
The Smmens establishment is rum
ming open shop. Several of the
other shops which employ union
bakers are still idle, however. The
bakers are receiving Il supply of
goods from establishments that are
running,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
Fund Is Started To Giue
Local Boy Scouts Chance
To Enjoy Camping Trip

The local council of Boy Scouts
of America. realizing the necessity of
giving to it's scouts the vacation
which is their due and which,
through former experience has prov
en- a big factor in the Making of the
boy, asks the support of the conf
munity in raising fund which will
enable as many of the boys as is
possible to go to Bear Noun
tain. the Boy Scout camp, for at least
two weeks during the summer. Be-
cause of the Unemployment situa-
ton many scouts will be unable to
go to camp this year unless Perth
Amboyans see fit to do their share
and offer to help.
With expenses only ten dollars a
week. in return for which the scouts
receive a week of wholesome. hearty
guidance under competent leader
ship. in one of the largest and best
equipped camps in the country, in
the hills of New York state. where
the beauties of nature are at their
height. it is hoped that there will
be no dearth of financial assistance.
Already from a small group of
eleven people who know the value
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
Act on Ultjmatuln

LONDON, May 4;-Members. Of
the allied reparations Commission
were here today to receive from
the supreme allied council the ulti-+
matum to be sent to Germany which
was considered to be the final word
of the allies on the reparations Ques.s
ton. The supreme council reached\
an agreement yesterday regarding
the details of the ultimatum and
the drafting committee was busy
until late last night completing the
document which was ready for pre-
sentation at today's meeting of the
council. An invitation has been sent
to Washington inviting the United
States government to appoint a rep-
iresentatlve' who will act as a mem-A
ber of the supreme council.
The United States also is reouesf .s
ed to name delegates to the leparA
tions commission and the coutcil OF
ambassadors
The Allles financial plan for DER
many which would seem to bSAa
complete document yesterday, WI y
being separated today by member1,
of the commission, into two parts.
One of these is the purely legal por-
ton. conforming to the treaty of \
Versailles. while the other chiefly re-
lates to the guaranty bonds which
the German payment and the rates
of interest, these questions being out.
side the provisions of the treaty.
1t is not possible to determine yet
precisely what specifications will be
presented to Germany. but accord-
ing to presen--intentions, the repara-
tions council will send bill of liza
bilities to the German government
on Friday. strictly in compliance
with the peace treaty. while at the
same time the allied governments
will send another part of the plan
as a modification o. the treaty fav-
orable to Germsny which she can
accept or not. i
1t was explained today that what
was being studied now. were ques-
tons of form. rather than of es-
sentials.
German official dispatch from
Berlin this afternoon says there is
no foundation 1C the report that the
Germans have made new offer to
the allies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
Police Chief Changes Order

The members of the local police
department were yesterday notified
to 60 into the buildings in this city
formerly occupied by saloons only
when they hear loud noises issuing
from same. This order was issued
by Chief of Police Niels J. Tonnesen
yesterday. On Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and yesterday the uniform
ed men made visits to many of the
former saloons on their posts to see
if there were any violations of the
state excise law, which went into eff
feet at midnight on Friday night.
At the meeting of the Board of
Aldermen on Monday night Alder
man John Clark claimed that this
action would tempt the members of
the police department, particularly
the younger men, number OF
whom, he claimed, never touched
liquor. The motion of the fifth ward
alderman to investigate this matter
was passed and the action of the
police committee is believed respon-
sible for the issuing of the new
order.
A number o. the saloons in this
city were visited by patrolmen. but
it is not likely that any further visits
will be made. Chief Tonnesen has
ordered the arrest Oh all peTSollS
found drunk on the streets, and in
accordance with a ruling started this
morning. all persons picked up un-
der the influence of liquor. who re-
fuse to tell where they secured the
liquor. will be sentenced to serve
six month term in the county work
house.
David Slower of Melboro. arrested
by Sergeant Frank Kasprzak yes
terday or a drunk and disorederly
charge, was sentenced to serve a
term of six months in the county
work house, when he refused to tell
where the obtained his liquor. Adam
Felczish, of $50 Sayre avenue, taken
into custody by Officer Frank Sci
both on charge of being drunk,
refused to tell this morning where
he obtained his liquor yesterday,
and was remanded to give him time
to think the matter over. If he still
continues to refuse information in
the morning, he will be sentenced
to serve a similar term of one hun
dred and eighty days.
Andrew Wight was acting re-
corder today in the absence of Re-
corder Harold +. Pickersg!ll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04

of Scout camp life for the boy, there
has come a sum of $500 which is
the nucleus of what is hoped to be
sufficiently substantial amount that
will enable all the scouts of the
council. Sho so desire, but are un-
able because of the lack of finances
to attend the Bear Mountain camp
at least two weeks this vacation.
Contributions already submitted
are as follows:
Max Wurtzel, s25: j. N. Wester.
S25; G. C. Hommann. s25; 7. D..
Waring. s25: II. w. Fisher, s25;
Dir. f. Abegg, $50: II. w. and Elsie
Atkinson, SIS; Mrs. II. w. Fisher.
$40; Mrs. +. Abegg. $40: NJ. E. Stew
art. $40; C. II. Hawley, $40.
Treasurer of the fund is William
Pullen, of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company. to whom contributions
should be sent. AS the money is do
mated the names of the donors will
appear in the Evening News. 1t is
hoped that the community will re-
spond literally to this cause which
is the cause of the boyhood and it
is hoped that all will realize the ne
cessity of giving the scout his chance.