davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
"RTDDIES

Al the world loves a romance.
likewise all tho world loves the
sort Of music which clings so per-
sistentlv to- ones memory that n
is inevitable that IL viii De whisrled
by everybody who hears IT, These
are perhaps the two best reasons
why the SolWyns production of
" Buddies' ran for one solid year at
The Selwyu theater, New York. and
six months AT The Woods theatcr.
Chicago. This attraction viii be
seen at the oliver on Friday and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
TINTS HAIR EACH
TIME She OFFERS
LOOT WNSHOP

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 24-AIrS
Helen L wider tinted her hair "a
different color each time she visited
pawnshops 20 dispose OF stolen ar
ucles valued AT thousand OF dollars.
according 20 information secured hy
the police today Mrs Wilder and
her husband. Carl T. Wilder. and
William Braid of London are held
at Central police station charged
with many rohbcries.
Wilder has confessed duplicating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
TREATERS

-iiEB FIR>T ELOPINfINT.~
Wanda Haw .ey. The 1.the anl
IeaffitJl blonde fayoHtc OF Sim
.aas. = being shown today ar tnc
La~aile in her lates, comedy sue
cess. "Her First El0pemeut" The
story is hilarious one OF two
young b.0ods Who were both infat-
uatcd Ay SEASIDE siren About
'he time the older brother of one
makes aH attempt 10 break mp the
affair. the Younger sister OF the
other decides 20 make the acquain-
lance Of her brothers sweetheart
riot Of complications eEsue
jerome Patrick and Nell Craig sup
port ne star and a number of
bathing bells have piace In the
plot Nut The lfas, attractive thing
about the photoL las is the pretty
frooks and The beautiful settings
that are used IL 10. Tomorrow the
sensational success. con With the
Dance, starring Mae Murray
David Powell and Alma Tell will
be- given return showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
oNLY lady FRIENDS

Jack NOrWOLfh. musical comedy
favorite vaudeville headliner. song
writer. author and composer at he
head of his own company in MY
Lady Friends" comes 20 the oliver
for p two days engagement
NV Lady Friends" IL satire on
modern extravaganza among women
with strong argument for the wife
who spends James Smith has n
saving wife. lie longs TO spend
some of his easily earned millions.
Since his wife VIII not acCOmmo-
date him ne chooses four prOtcges.
In "a world full OF suspicion. this
thoroughly good man who really
loves his wife finds himself I'm a
mess of Complications lie calls in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Does Back Ache?

a weak and painful back saws
your system needs Cleaning. Flush
your Kidneys and bowels with
kirn's Kidney Tea 90 get rid o.
headache, constipation rheumatic
pain. bioated feet or legs. chronic
colds Sold more than 20 years hv
druggists. Get a soc pkg today
j. W Brnnt Co. Albion. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Accept "C-aIforu-l-- syrup * eggs
onIy-I0ok for the name California
on the package. then YOU are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless ghySiC for the little
50 emaCh. liver and bowels Children
love its truity taste Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
f0rnia. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
~ Chicken In the Case. IS

"A Chicken In the Case. today g
lively comedy at the Castle shows
owen Moore at his best This at
traction offers a bit OF rollicking
diversion. The plot was originally
Lend Me Your Wife" and concerns
youth who borrowed his chum s
wife I'm a hurry and regretted II al
leisure Among the nOtables in the
cast is Vivian ogden. who Will be
remembered as the village gossip IN
'Way Down East" Tomorrow
Wanda Hawley in Her First Elope q
mcut' will be The Offering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee.
The company is headed by three
established stars: Denman Maley
Olive Reeves Smith. and Joseph
Herbert, Jr. In addition TO these
artists. the company includes such
noted players as Jack Grey. William
Quinby, Leroy MontesantO, 5. Sidney
Chon. Grady Miller. Harold Goulden
Paul Wilson. Carrie Radcliffe, Marie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Newkirk, Margaret Sousa. and Irene
Caltcl- "Buddtes" was written rs
George y. Hobart. with lyrics and
music by 3. u. lillian Il tells a
charming love story song hits are
Darling J. Hello Home. "PI case
Learn To Love. To BE Together
Is The Thing" and The Twilight
Song
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
HOME BREWERS TO
ESCAPE RAIDS BY
FEDERAL AGENTS
~ Intern1fi0nll Vows Service

~ INI0TNITI0HEI NHTTH N0rTT"0
CHICAGO. Jan IA force "
national prohibition agents from
washington under command Of Col
j. 5. Nutt arrived in CHICAGO to-
day "a begin a drive upon brewer
les that Violate the dry law. Sev-
cral Chicago breweries are suspect
Cd Of making beer Of greater
potency than the VoIstead act speei-
Sizes
Home brewers. 60 was announced.
VIII not be nOlested in the drive II
was also announced that wholesale
llquor dealers who sell bootleg whis-
ky on forged permits Will be the tar
get or a vigorous campaign by pro-
hi5ition officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
ORIFIIsINI.

The present vaudeville bin at the
Crphcum divides headline honOrs
between that comedy classic "Rube-
Vile and Jack Lait's laughing bust
Erss piaylet Help The former
has its scene laid in a village genera
store where gossip we'll az merchan-
disc is dispensed. and much lively
and wholesome amusement Of the
rural type is furnished. Jack Train
or is featured I'm the T.ait sketch.
which was written not for the pur-
pose of solving the help problem
but merely OF poklng EoOd-natured
fun at 10. Adler and Dunbar. enter
tain with burlesQue hypnotism and
limitations Lester and Moore. a
clever song and dance team, the
COrtez sisters international enter
tanners and Watsike and . Undor-
study two well trained seals. COM
plete the program
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
AVENEL

Mrs. Edward Moran and son, Mrs.
Arthur Nichols and Mrs. A. X.
Lance were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh and chill
dren visited New York Saturday.
Arthur Nichols has accepted a
position as master mechanic in a
large plant at Rutherford.
Among the Newark visitors Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth,
Mrs. Rene Schewerts and daughter
Evelyn, Mrs. Roland Schlundt and
son Charles and Miss Gladys Der
Bleyker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sarge and
children visited New York Saturday
night.
Mrs. Mary Hrynak and Emil
Alexay attended the musical recital
held 1t Washington Hall, Perth
Amboy, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luskie had
as their guests over the weekend
their sister, Mrs. Paul Straker and
children of New York.
Mrs. Edward Williams and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Taylor were Perth
Amboy visitors Saturday.
An invitation dance will be held
at the Progressive Club New Years
eve.
Miss Inez Van Cleft was a Railway
shopper Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
@{4Aape676Nan
~8lMnm MAu

up going To the expensive amuse-
ments, l have not demanded the
costly little gifts girls expect from
the men they ire engaged to.
But ii does hurt; at times l have
felt hat my heart would break when
l know that my CIR. friends were do
ing this. or getting that. You know
how girls are.
INC matter how unselfish a girl
may be. she does like to do what
other girls do.
$50 there you arei I am not re-
~ceiving any luxuries now from the
man 1 want to marry and / guess
/ will not get any more after / am
married. Certainly I would be ter
ribly unhappy if 1 did not marry him.
and plainly. I'm going to be unhappy
if / marry him!
"All the time 1 would be trying to
make myself contenteo with my lot
in life l would be thinking of the
things I couldn't have and the places
1 couldn't go.
Some girls. I know. are satisfied
with only the society CT their lovers.
1 wish l could feel so. but / positive
ly cannot make up my mind to face
poverty. Remember. / honestly love
the man.
"Of course, there's a chance that I
might marry a richer man whom l
do not love. Or of staying in bust
ness-and ending ur my life alone
in some boarding house..
81 have thought this over dozens
of times and now I just go around
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

Why a young husband took a
wife's checking account away from
her was told il yesterdays letter.
Apropos of the financial side of mat
rimony ONE a contribution from
n who frankly betrays some of
the modern girls set convictions.
1.-THE man to whom / am engaged
is poor. He spent two years with
the A. e. r., and this set him back
in business.
Now my trouble is this: / have
always had a coed position with a
nice salary. I am used to very good
clothes. Before I became engaged,
l had for friends men who took
me to the best places of amusement,
hotels for dinners and theatres.
Now ! am the kind of girl who
enjoys such things. My nature de-
mands the niceties of life.
Fright here is my problem: A
fiance in moderate circumstances
and a girl who loves life and fine
clothes. You know they never will
gee
Don't mistake me. I am MOI a
butterfly who demands finery at any
cost. 1 am reasonable, but 1 know
hat nowadays on the salaries the
young men are making it is very diff
ficult for g. young wife to obtain a
liberal allowance of the luxuries of
life.
And therefore I am continually
at war with myself. l love the man
and he is trying his best to succeed
under cruel conditions. I have given
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
H0PElAWN

The premium donation campaign
which Is being conducted by the
members of the Hopelawn Fire
Company has met with great sue
cess to date. Already a large num-
Der OF premiums have been given
out. The proceeds are to be used
- furnish the new fire house.
The street light at Kinsey's Cor
ner has been out for the past two
rights
Frank Walker of Keyport, was
a local visitor Friday.
Miss Ida Fullerton, of Keasbey.
was a local visitor Sunday.
The leak in the water main that
hae caused the flooding of James
street for the past ten days has
BEEF repaired and the street is re-
turning to normal condition.
A meeting Of the trustees of the
t1remen's Relief Association was
held at the Keasbey fire house Sat-
urday. Those present were John
Joncislko. Frank Byack, William
Romer. Martin Williamson and
Claude Lund.
Francis Kotchiek. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kotchick. was christened
Yesterday and a party was held at
their home afterwards to celebrate
the occasion. A number of relatives
and friends were present.
The fire commissioners OF the
fourth district inspected the Hope
lawn fire house. now under con-
struction. yesterday and expressed
their satisfaction of the work to
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
KEASBEY

Final arrangements for the annual
New Years V socis.. will be made
at the regular semi-monthly meeting
of Protect IN Fire Company No. 1,
tonight. Other important matters
r TO come before tire members.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens and
family of Perth AmLoy were the
guests of NJ. and Mrs William Ro-
mer. Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipka were
put of town visitors, Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite, were Perth
Amboy visitors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son were ont of town visitors Satur-
day night.
The members of the Board of Fire
Commissic ners of the fourth district,
inspected the new firehouse in Hope
lawn yesterday. which is well under
construction
William Gloff has purchased a
Dodge touring car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

Nancy and Nick and Kip, the
Brownie. were ever so surprised to
hear a voice beside them in the dark
passage. But they couldn't see a
thing, The glimmer from the CATS
G. o had died away altogether now.
and everything was black. But some
way the voice had a familiar sound,
and when a glow-worm turned on
his light unexpectedly the Twins
recognized their old friend, Mike
Mole.
'Ill have to get you right side up
e@ain," said Mike, thoughtfully,
sand I'm wondering how. 1 know a
Few of the gnomes' charms. Let's
zee. how did you happen to get into
iroub1e?" -
Nancy shuddered. IT can't a it
again." she said.
"Oh, nothing more can happen to
YOU now" said Mike Mole. Say
what you like"
II said no." Nancy told him. II
forgot PIN PINS orders"
ooh, now 1 remember" nodded
Mike. eff you said n o all you have
to do now is to say yes and you'll
be- all right again"
Eyes" cried Nancy, at once, with
ort losing any time. yes. yes,
s." Instantly Kip and the Twins
found themselves standing upright
aTain in the passage.
"Oh, thank you, Nike" exclaimed
N,.ck. That's ever so much better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Sometime between Christmas and
New Year plan to have. a very plain
dinner. This not only relieves the
strain OF ones pocketbook nj adds
zest to the more elaborate meals.
A New England boiled dinner is
economical and nourishing and If
carefully prepared might be served
to the most f~astidious.
Arrange the vegetables around
the meat on a large platter in such
a way that the Vegetables form a
garnish for the meat. Be careful
that the vegetables are not over
cooked and broken or mushy when
sent to the table.
And be sure that everything is
piping hot. Heat the platter before
using and make the dinner plates
warm.
Sail pork or corned beef may be
chosen.
New England Boiled Dinner
Two or three pounds of meat, 6
potatoes 1 head cabbage, 2 pars-
rips A carrots.
Rinse meat in cold water. Put in
kettle to boil with enough cold wa
ter to more than v meat. Bring
slowly to the boiling point and SIM
mer three hours. Remove meat and
finish cooking in oven in a casserole
Pare potatoes and cut cabbage in
quarters. Cook these vegetables in
the water the meat was boiled in.
Put the cabbage in Is minutes be-
fore the potatoes as 1t takes the cab
bage that much longer to cook.
Scrape parsnips and cut in quarters.
Scrape carrots and cut in halves
lengthwise. Cook parsnips and car
rots separately in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender. 1t takes parsnips
from an hour to an hour and a half
to cook and the carrots about an
hour.
And the next day serve any of the
meat that is left sliced cold with
catsup.
The dessert to serve with this din
ner should be plain. Pumpkin pie.
apple pie or old-fashioned apple
cake would be quite all right.
Old Fashioned Apple Cake
Two cups -four, u teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoons baking powder, 3
tablespoons butter, l egg, sweet
milk 6 apples, cinnamon nutmeg.
Sift and mix flour. salt and bak-
ing powder. Rub butter into this.
Break egg into measuring cur and
| fill with milk. Stir with a fork to
mix egg and milk and add to first
mixture.
Beat we'll. Spread in shallow pan
| and cover with apples III in very
thin slices. Sprinkle with a little SUI
gar, cinnamon and nutmeg and bake
half an hour in a moderate oven.
Serve warm with sugar and cream
A salad is unnecessary as so many
vegetables are included in the din
ner. Home made pickles might be
used to give the piquant touch need
ed to whet the appetite.
Another plain dessert that might
be served after any plain heavy din
ner is apple tapioca.
Apple Tapioca Pudding
One-half cup pearl tapioca, 2 cups
boiling water " teaspoon salt, 4
apples, 2 teaspoons butter, sugar,
cinnamon, 1 lemon.
Pick over and wash tapioca. Pour
| boiling water over it and cook in
| double boiler until tender and trans
parent. Add salt and lemon juice.
Pare and cut apples in halves. Re-
move core and arrange in a buttered
baking dish.
Fill each cavity with sugar. a lit
tie cinnamon and a dot of butter.
Pour over the tapioca and bake in a
moderate oven until the apples are
soft but not broken. This may be
served warm or cold, with or with
out sugar and cream or lemon
sauce.
Copyright. 1921. N. Z. A. service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

NEW YORK-You simply must
have something original with which
to deck the New Year dinner party
tablet
And the world is full of original
things for hostesses. For instance
there are these Erpf and Garbe fig
ures. fanciful things made of parch-
ment, each with its own story.
There's the funny little goose girl
in the garden, energetically "shoo-
ing" her one goose. On either side
is her garden, a straight stiff anus
ing sprig of gay parchment flowers.
And the old flower woman,
wrinkled and bent, offering her
posies-a tremendously human sort
she is.
The lovely ballet dancer-ahA she
needs a pedestal. Her curves are
something marvellous to see.
A table ornamented with these
odd little figures which can serve as
~favors, would be decidedly interest
! ing and original.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
Confessions NA MoUie ctar

My old blue lawn produced the
effect ] wanted.
Dick wen: white at the sight OF
IT,. Then h went through the busi-
ness which the director wanted in
a most convincing manner. DICK
tthe runaway convict) had returned
% his home to embrace me (the
abused wife). There was an embrace
Of reconciliation, a kiss of contrition
in the scenario, after which l was TO
fall in a faint.
In the midst of the act. I whisper
cd, "Oh, Jimmyi Jimmy!" with mag
nifcent impudence.
Thereafter. Dicks performance de-
ighted Demaison immensely. AL
though the convict's pursuers bat
tered OF tire door Dick could not
.ear himself from the little m
who had kept her faith in him and
whom he never expected to see again.
lie managed to flee just in the nick
of time across the chalked boundary
of the set and out OF the field of h
cameras.
His parting embrace left me as
sured that fer once ! had made Dick
: Barnes own up that he was Jimmy
Alcott.
Dick had left the studio by the
time 1 came out of my mock falnting
spell. I knew that l wouldn't see
him again until we went on location;
At home, hat night. my mind
flashed back to the afternoons work
[ perceived, suddenly, that I had not
been LOOKING al the scene. as in a
frame, when Dick had kissed me. l
had forgotten! For once in my act
ing career, 1t hadn't occurred to me
that a love scene a both silly and
distressing! :.
Then came the reaction. A horrid
thought LETT me limp.
Dick Barnes had scorned me! That
was why he had kissed me SO.
He believed thai I was already en-
ragged to Cissy Sheldon-so he had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

Just learned from Bangs-and he
believed that l an engaged girl, could
coquet with him! Could remind him
of our one rad midsummer night of
the previous yeari
. If lie coulS. believe that. then he
must believe the mysterious hints
about the interest McMasters took
in my careefi A hint which / was
repeatedly hearing myself without
comprehending.
"A ma of his reputation" Thus
people referred to McMasters.
Well, what was his reputation? L
hadn't the slightest idea other than
that ii was of a kind which Dick
BarLec and Motherdear did not ap-
prove
Whatever it might be. Dick pre-
ferred to believe / had something to
do will it. Ise deliberately tried to
think the worst OF me.
And thinking so-he had snatched
me to his heart and for one tumultu-
Gus second he had made me forget
that 1 was on a set and acting a part
for m director.
1t was all on account of that hor-
rid blue dress. / rushed to my dress
ing room ard threw off its offending
prettiness. / wanted to see
the thing again. but unfortunately.
since / had done some interiors in
it, 1 would have to put 1t on again
for the scenes to be shot on location.
That evening Cissy took me out in
his magniicen nj new roadster. I was
confused ard unhappy. 1t was the
first time Motherdear ever had per-
mitted me 10 go out in the evening
unchaperoned.
She must be encouraging Cissy. I
decided. But 1 did not enjoy being
alone with Cissy Sheldon. / was con-
stantly thinking how differently i
would feel If the roadster were
Dicks.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright. 1921, d. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

But what did you mean by saying
that the chimney-sweep and the toy
maker would have to be saved?"
Just what l said," answered
Mike. "They, too, are prisoners in
Gnome village. The gnomes will
keep them there until Christmas is
over"
Nick thought for a moment. .
II wish we had our Green Shoes
again. Wen not only have to help
Mr.. PIN PIN dig the g~littering stuff
for the Christmas toys, but Wen
have to rescue the chimney-sweep to
sweep out chimneys for Santa Claus!
"And as for the toy-maker, why,
he might be at work now. Well
have to rescue him, tool"
(To be c~ontinued)
copyright. 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

and round il in circles
Il wonder If girls who have the
same hopes. doubts and fears
wouldn't let you PRINT some letters
about their own experiences.
There's only n alternative for
me. and thst is 20 keep my position
after my wedding
Thus does the modern girl come
up against The need to use Choice
and VIII in the sharing of her own
destiny. These are the only cures
for the average problems of men and
women. Denying them. chaos ruins
many lives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

Yo Twill wear only street or re-
ception costume to an afternoon
tea.
You will not, if a young girl, wear
a reception costume of brocade or
other fine fabric-woolen and silken
stuff is preferred.
You will never interrupt a con-
versation to make an introduction.
You will always Introduce house
party guests to each other as
promptly as convenient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

royal romances which have set Eng.
land agog.
The latest TO become public is that
of the Prince of Wales and Lady
Rachel Cavendish, daughter of the
Duke of Devonshire. Their engage
ment will be announced as soon as
the prince gets back from India, it
is unofficially reported.
The other is that of Princess Mary
only daughter of King George inc
Queen Mary. and viscount Lascelles
Their engagement already has been
announced.
Both have their point:
in common:
They're love matches.
What does that mean?
Just this-tha- the British reign.
ing family doesn't dare marry IL
children to the offspring of decaden
rosa. families abroad who may. u.
chance, sometime be enemies of Brit
ain.
A diplomatic marriage of the old
type made a British princess the
mother of the kaiseri 1t made the
detested German leader a first cou-
sin of King George!
The British people knew that and
they don't want it TO happen again.
And the royal family follows the
wishes of the British people-that'a
why it stays on the throne.
Princess Mary admired LasoGLes
war record. She met him wien h
was on leave from the front. because
Of the wounds. The whole affaiI
grew from that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

LONDON.-Loveless marriages.
Matched by groups of wizened diplo-
mats behind the barred doors Of
council chambers, are gone forever
so far as British royalty is concern
ed.
That's the only conclusion to be
drawn from the inside story of two
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Judge Craig Gets Licenses Twisted
 In Haste To Serve

Anything from 8 marriage license to a dog license may now be obtained at the county building on Naco road. w P. Craig, justice of the peace, hay ing obtained a commission as deputy game warden for this section. Judge Craig is becoming rapidly familiar with his duties but still makes an occasional mistake. A bashful. blush ing youth appeared in his office yes terdsy and requested a marriage li- cense.
 In his anxiety to put the young man at his ease Judge Craig reached into the wrong pigeon hole. and before he knew it had presented him with a permit to fish. The youth explained that he had already swallowed hook. bait and sinker and had no use for such permit. About the only kind of a license that cannot be obtained in the county building is one to make home brew.