davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
THEATRES
n Attraction

Fascination" the latest Mae
Murray production, which is pre-
scented by Robert H.. Leonard, reveals
the famous star in the most ambi-
tious of her roles. No other char
acter that she has portrayed re-
quires as much difficult emotional
acting as Fascination" which is
now running at the Strand theatre.
Altogether it marks a new step in
her career, q step in the direction of
tensely emotional drama.
Fascination" is by Edmund
Goulding, who wrote Miss Murray's
sensationally successful Peacock
Alley from a story of Ouida Ber-
gere. Most of the scenes are laid In
Spain. Miss Murray appears as Dol
pres De Lisa, the daughter of n
Spanish father and an American
mother. She combines Latin fire
with Yankee pep. The combination
leads her to bolt from the rigid re-
strictions Of her Spanish home to
join the crowds going to the Easter
Day bull fight. There she becomes
fascinated by a handsome toreador
and this fascination leads her into q
series of vivid adventures.
The cast includes Helen Ware.
Creighton Hale. Robert w. Frazec,
C%ourtenay Foote, Charles Lane, Vim
cent Coleman, Emily Fitzroy and
Francis Puglia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Tomorrow at Ditmas

A beautiful young VIE, married
off by her relatives who wished to
get rid of her; forbidden even TO
read, a slave to her p~uritanical
stern husband, leading a l%oveless.
colorless. monotonous life on the
South African veldt-
An aged stern, fanatical, eccentric
husband who loves his wife as one
loves a horse or dog, keeping her IN
subsection; a cruel, merciless mas
ter who guides his own life by the
holy word, but rules all under him
with the terrible sjambok-along
black whip
A young Englishman, of fine fam
lily, who M to the South Africa
veldt to learn farming and who Is
the first man from the outside world
to enter the life of the beautiful
wife
These are the three principal char
acters around which Alice and
Claude Askew wove their delightful
entertaining novel, 1.-THE Shulamite,'
which has just been picturized by
Paramount under the direction OF
Sam Wood.
The new picture "Under the Lash"
Is the second starring vehicle OF
Gloria Swanson and will be shown at
the Ditmas theatre tomorrow. MISS
Swanson plays the role of the wife,
Russell Simpson is the husband n
Mahlon Hamilton. popular leading
man. is the young Englishman.
A remarkably human story OF a
crook with a heart is unfolded in
Boomerang Bill" also coming to
the Ditmas theatre tomorrow.
Boomerang Bill" Is a Chicago
gunman hiding in New York because
of a crime he has committed in his
home city. He meets a girl who
wins his love and he resolves to &C
straight. Bfll works honestly unit
! tie girl tells him that she must OBJ
tain money to send her invalid
| mother to the country TO save hei
| life. BIZ, torn between his desire
TO be honest and his love for tn
girl. holds up a band and 10 cap
tured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

strength to the Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church. one of the strongest
in point of membership in the Pres
bytery. Miss Mary Dawson presided
at the organ.
The opening number was a pre-
luGe with ryan and violin rendered
by Miss Mary +. Dawson, organise,
congregation and the Rev. Frank
and Franklin Marryott. violin.
The doxology followed with the
invocation and Lords Prayer by the
congregation and the Rev. Fra&k
Lukens.
The congregation and choir sang
THE Church's One Foundation fol-
lowed by a Scripture reading by the
Rev. J.. Gresham Machen. ID, of
the Princeton Theological Seminary;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

JAMEsBURG. May 1.-THE Rev.
Weaver Keith Eubank. a graduate
of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary the past week. was installed as
pastor of the Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church Monday night with
services appropriate to the occasion.
Song Of praise by the large congre-
cation and friends who were present
added much to this important affair
Of the church's sixty-eight years Of
history. The Rev. Frank Lukens.
Of Burlington, moderator of the
P~resbytery of Monmouth. presided.
The church was decorated with
flowers in season and with an aug
mented choir and special soloists,
the program vas m long TO be re-
membered and will do much to add
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

an anthem by the choir. "Jubilats
Deo." was the next number.
The sermon of the evening. deliy-
cred by the Rev. J. Gresham Ma
chen, DID. was a personal courtesy
to the pastor-elect. as the reverend
gentleman had come to Jamesburg
as a tribute TO the character of Rev.
Mr.. Eubank. His discourse. THE
Gospel and the Present Emergency
was n finished piece of oratory and
showed the contrasts of the present
DAYS religious differences that have
no mind of the future; the physical
and economic needs tina clarified the
wrcngs that the rushing Christians
i'm their efforts to attain the benefits
of religion without much effort to
curtail the pleasures of the moment.
Miss Mary Ewing. of Freehold,
sang open the Gates of the Tenn
pie with a violin obligato by Frank
lin Marryott.
The constitutional questions were
asked by the Rev. Frank Lukens
and the prayer of installation was
offered by the Rev. Frank Symmes.
of Freehold.
MY Redeemer and My Lord" an
other solo by Miss Mary Ewing fol-
lowed.
The charge to the pastor. deliver
ed by the Rev. Thomas Tyack. DID,
of Hightstown, was an eulogy to the
pastor and complimented the Pres
bytery in having the choice of call
ing one with. so bright a future ami
predicted that the Jamesburg con-
gregation would find their ideal
leader with a message in his heart
for the people.
d. GAArpn Afarriann naklnNs
DID, of Collingswood, we'll known
in the evangelical field. delivered the
charge to the people. He said that
the pastor-elect had been a protege
of his and that after a personal
knowledge of his character for over
fourteen years that Jamesburg was
getting an ideal leader and told
them what was needed to assist
their pastor to success in his field OF
labors. Mrs. Eubank was also eulo-
gized as a worthy asset to the sue
cess of Rev. Mr.. Eubank's pastorate.
The singing of the anthem, God
So Loved the World" by the choir,
the offering of the benedfction by
the pastor. Rev. Eubank, was fol-
lowed by the postlude by Miss Mary
Dawson.
An informal reception was held
by the congregation at the concIu-
sion of the services that were of
such interest to the people.
Arrangements are being made for
the rendering of a reception TO Mr..
and Mrs. Eubank within a short
time after their occupancy of their
newly renovated manse.
Rev. Mr.. Eubank succeeds the
Rev. w. j. b. Edgar, resigned. and
will take immediate charge of the
work at Jamesburg. He was pastor
of the Yardville Presbyterian church
before receiving the call to the local
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
/ IQd1st so Home
PQbE en-, { =,

heartily sorry for my actions and
I have thought almost constantly
of him. I can't say whether my
feeling is love or not - / don't
know what love is. How can you
tell when you are in love?
I know this fellow thought a
good deal of me then. Would you
advise me to write and ask him to
come to see me? Sometimes ] am
very unhappy. I have gone with
several other fellows but my Ia
Their wishes l would never go with
anyone. He never allowance to 90
to dances.
Please tell me what you think.
B. B.
Love paints the world in brighter
colors and fills the heart with gen.
tleness toward everyone. Prob
ably you have the longing for love-
but the real thing has not come to
you yet. In the absence Of love you
imagine yourself to care more for
the young man you offended than
you really do. That episode in
your life is ended. OF course il
is unfortunate that you were rude
to the young man. but even SO
would not advise you to write to
him now and ask him to come back
Try to forget him and keep your
mind open to enjoy other young
men.
Whether or not your father is
unjust is something cannot an
! swer You have not even told your
age. If you are Is or more, there
is no reason why you should not
have young men callers and &c
I places with them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
CHRISTMAS COOKIES.

Here are two genuine German
Christmas cOOky recipes. If any
one can make these cookies and
pack an attractive box with them
for some friend and still feel no
Christmasy thrills their case ia
perfectly hopeless:
Zimtstern Cinnamon Stars) -
One-half pound sugar, FIVE egg
whites, beaten until stiff; stir half
hour. Add one-half pound almonds
cut fine, one candied lemon peel
ing cut fine, two teaspoons cloves,
two teaspoons cinnamon, one
half teaspoon ammonia, enough
Cow 10 form. Roll dough about
one-quarter inch thick. Cut with
star cutter. Sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar. Press half almond in
center of each cookie and bake in
moderate oven.
Pomeranzen Brod (Citron Bread)
pound sugar, two whole
eggs, two yolks; stir half hour.
Add one ounce citron peeling, one
half ounce orange peeling. one-half
ounce lemon peeling, one-half
pound Hour. one-half teaspoon am
monia. Roll dough in half-inch
rolls. Cut about two inches long,
bake in moderate oven.
The ammonia called for in these
recipes is called lump ammonia and
Is purchased in the drug store,
Five cents worth is NOR. than
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Fashion, II e,Os
Notes By WI e|
[to The Argus

Paris. Nov. One development
OF the coat-blouse seen here today
is little slip-on. sleeveless jacket
Of velvet embroidered in con-
trasting tone. This is worn with a
blouse and skirt or with simple
one-piece dress. It is especially
liked by school girls.
New York, Nov. 30.-Peasant en-
broidery is not disdained even on
the finest of silk velvet gowns to-
day. One model emphasizes the
circular skirt which is its outstand-
ing feature by deity placed swirls
of peasant embroidery in subdued
shades.
New York, Nov. 30.-It is inter-
esting to note that some of the
beautiful new shoe buckles now
worn are copied after those dis
played by noted ladies' in colonial
and early republic times. The Sc
we're but attractive lines of Mary
Chiffon square buckle are seen
upon the streets these days. togeIh-
or with the more light and fancy
shoe ornaments in which Dorothy
Quincy and glorious Betty Peterson
delighted.
Paris, Nov. 30-Chemises and
I camisoles are being cut several
, inches higher to wear with the
high-necked gowns these days,
There has been a sharp return to
simple undertakings of fine linen OF
nainsook, with edgings OF net In
inch-widths. The net is doubled
and colored ribbon run through it
London, Nov. 30.-Primness. tenn
/ pered by a quaint beauty, is the
note sought after by the neares'
evening gowns. The skirts are full
and long, the sleeves are cut high
er under the arms and the deeOl
letage is almost lacking. The neck
line is frequently exactly at thu
neck.
| New York, Nov. 30.-Some Of thu
bandeaux seen in boxes at TIL
opera recently form distinct vari
alton from the jeweled crowns AM
corcnets which are SO plentiful thi
season. The bandeaux, worn mos
7; often by young girls, are mer
twists of gold or silver cloth, Sc
very low over the eyebrows an
tied in jaunty bow over the ear
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
senior in high school. For sew
.eral years | have had q certain
girl friend. This year q cousin Of
hers came to town to enter BUSH
ness college. Another girl friend
and I went out together and met
him. He walked home with us and
from then on took us out riding
in his sedan.
Both of our families do not ap-
prove of him and have asked us
to stop going with him. We adj
init he got to be rather personal
after knowing us only short time.
We stopped accepting his invita-
tons which were extended every
day, but we can find nothing wrong
With him and he has a nice car.
We both like to have a good time.
Please advise us if it is wrong
to go with him against the rules
of our mothers and fathers?
OF course it is wrong to disObey
your parents. Trust their judg-
ment in this case and do not do a
dishonorable thing in order to &c
riding in sedan.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
young girl. Some time ago l went
! with young man some years my
senior. My parents objected very
| much and made it unpleasant fol
lime, although they treated him al
right when he came to see me. My
! father finally told me not to have
him come again as / was too young
Then instead of being straight witt
the fellow l offended him by being
i rude to him. I have always beer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
MRS. MEARS TO
VISIT COUNCIL
Parent. Teachers State President
to Be Guest: Monmouth Dis.
trict Host.

Mrs. Mark T. Mears. Chicago,
president of the Illinois Parent
Teachers association council, is
to come to Rock Island January 16,
and will talk before members OF
the various local associations in
the afternoon and give general
address in the evening. The gath
erings Will probably be held in the
high school.
Definite word of the visit of the
state officer was received yester-
day, and announced at the meeting
Of the parent-teachers' council.
Mothers and teachers interested in
the work Of the general association
are assured an inspiring address
by the head of the state council.
Associations Of the city are
planning to raise their share OF the
state endowment fund quota.
which amounts to practically 81
per capita. and approximately $500
for the city groups. for the two
years. Reports made at the cOun-
Gil meeting showed efforts along
suao AAAAc WSIC PAO6iSoolA6,
Associations are to have the use
Of the motion picture machine and
the auditorium at Washington
school at any time for entertain
ments. but the machine is NO longer
to be moved from building to build
Ing. 1t has been permanently in
stalled at Washington as it was
thought best to discontinue the
plan Of taking it from building to
building.
Every Rock Island group will
have one or more representatives
at the district meeting in Mon
mouth December 7. The delegation
from here promises to be az repre-
sentative as from any part Of the
district
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
TndAY,S REGIMES

AVu0y . ASNNAPCSs
Veal Outlets en- Casserole-Salt
and pepper the veal outlets. Dip
in beaten egg, then in cracker or
dry bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat
until golden brown. Put in cas-
serole, add enough milk to Just
come to top of meat. Put small
pieces Of butter on top. Bake
slowly until done.
Milk Gravy-After the meat is
Drowned put -four to brown in the
pan. When a golden brown add
milk to the desired thickness.
Serve in a separate dish with the
meat.
Hot Beet Salad-Boil, peel and
slice a bunch of beets and set them
in a dish to keep warm. Make a
sauce Of half cup each Of vinegar
and water, tablespoon Of sugar,
pepper, salt and a heaping table
spoon of butter Melt together,
and when hot thicken with a table
spoon of cornstarch moistened in a
little water. When it boils up turn
into the beaten yolk Of an egg and
stir until thick and smooth. Wipe
the salad bowl with a cut bud Of
garlic, line with lettuce leaves, dip
the beets in the dressing, then pour
the rest over them. Put a boiled
egg which has been run through
the ricer over the top of the salad.
Cafe Parfait-One pint of thick
cream, one cup sugar, one pint milk
and cne-half cup strong coffee.
Whip the cream with an egg beaten
until very stiff. Add milk, sugar
and cohee. Beat again Pack in
ice and salt and let stand four
hours, stirring once or twice while
freezing Serves six.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Kirkwood boulevard, Davenport

Kirkwood boulevard, Davenport,
entertained at an afternoon bridge
yesterday to compliment trio of
brides-elect The hOnorees were
Miss Alice Skinner o: Moline, Miss
Margaret Henigbaum and Miss
Dorothy Dow of Davenport Four
tables of bridge were surrounded.
favors going to winners and party
gifts to the honorees. Baskets OF
bronze and gold chrysanthemums
decorated the rooms. Tea was
served en- buffet in the dining room
late in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
e lDAR

Fn0AY.
BesrpsAsi dinnas = Kna stibsssssia
home in Davenport.
DAyt1s- Blsckman wedding.
spesa.i Th.nkssivins dinner 1t Dawn
Nh. ". L. veiie enfertains u dinner
q villa velie, Moline. for Mrs Paul
Ssunders Jones Of Louisville.
FRlDAY,
Mn. hes Ganserf and Nm. c. Dudley MAr-
shall entertain 1t tss At Rock Island Ar
senal Golf club.
barbara Trietchie tent election.
sAfCRDAY.
American Association OF Untveroty
women entertained By Mrs. T. B. Davis.
500 Twenty-sixth street.
81. Katharines school has annual holi-
day fair.
Weekly bridge at Golf club.
Moline Kings Daughters' Union annual
bazaar in Kings Daughters' rooms.
Special luncheon meeting Of Tn-Gty
Pan Hellenic association u Davenport Out
ing club.
Stesdfast circle Kings Daughters.
bakery sale in Central Trust building lobby
MONDAY.
Drill corps, Knights Templaf dance q
u aaonio temple.
Past Noble Grand club. Eudora Re-
hekah lodge meets with Mrs. William
Guldenxopf, 1914 Fourteenth street.
Helpers circle, Kings Daughters. meets
Kappa Sigma Delta sorority initiation
service at home OF Miss Ethel Stevens
1923 Tenth avenue.
Mrs. l.. J. Dougherty Davenport. givcs
| first of series OF luncheons at Outing ciuo
I, Business and Professional Women :
club dinner meeting.
Mrs Eva Calvin 1419 Twentieth street
en,ertains vestment Guild
TUESDAY.
Teeshaw club meets with Miss SYLVIA
Slater. 622 Eleventh street.
+" Steadfast circle. Kings Daughters: meet!
Z with Miss Harriet Bancroft 2S4l Seventh
! avenue. seR -
Fortnightly Reading circle meets.
Mrs. l.. J. Dougherty. Davenport. most
ess at luncheon bridge at Outing club.
WEDNESDAY.
Victor Artists concert at Coliseum.
Board OF City Union, Kings Daughters
| meets at Y. W. c. A.
! Augustana Endowment Fund eociet.
meets with Mrs. L. G. Abrahamson. 344'
/ Seventh avenue.
! Chaminade club guest meeting.
Oakleaf camp No. 1895. Royal Neigh
| bors meets.
| Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughters
meet with Mrs Clark Smith. Milan.
T. H. E. club with Miss Frances . Br1eu
Womans Relief corps election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

The regular business meeting of
the ladies' aid society of the First
Methodist church will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. F. Robinson. 613 Twentieth
street. Assisting Mrs. Robinson in
entertaining will be Mrs. E. Stapp.
Mrs. H. +. Casteel, Mrs. ]. B. Clark
and Mrs. G. NJ. Cook.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
XEnNESpAY.
Miss Wilma Curtis
and Douglas Seaver
Wed This Morning

At a simple home wedding at 8
o'clock this morning at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey E. Curtis, 931 Nineteenth
street, Miss Wilma Dorothy, the
only daughter of the household, be-
came the bride of Douglas B.
Seaver, son. of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Seaver, 915 Second avenue. Rev.
John McGown Stevenson, pastor OF
Broadway Presbyterian church, per-
formed the service in the presence
of some Is relatives of the bride
and bridegroom. There were no
attendants. The home decorations
were chrysanthemums and carna-
tons.
The bride wore her travelling
costume, a three piece suit of dark
blue poiret twill, the waist made Of
grey canton crepe, and the jacket
embroidered in self color and hav-
ing a martin collar. Following the
congratulatory hour, a wedding
breakfast was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seaver departed on a honey
moon trip, their destination being
kept secret. They will be at home
after Dec. Is at the home Of the
bride.
Both young people graduated
from the local high school in 1920.
Mrs. Seayer has been Office secre-
tary for the Boy Scouts and Amer
lean Legion. Mr.. Seaver was in the
service overseas. He is now en-
ployed by the Hartz G Bahnsen
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

, per bags long, but doubtless while
you used them they made cooking
an interesting diversion rather
than a monotonous drudgery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
- 9n1tarhnlh 4tnta =

MENU HINT.
Breakfast
Baked Apples
Oatmeal Top Milk
Bran Mullins Currant Jelly
Coffee
Luncheon. (.
Vegetable Soup CrOutons
Pear Salad Ginger Cookies
COCOA
Dinner.
Meat Pie Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Carrot Salad
Bread and Butter
Peach Pickles
Dutch Apple Pie
Coffee Milk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Y. W. C.. A. Activities,

The B. B. C. girls held their
weekly meeting alst night at the Y.
W. C. A. A club supper was served
and games Of volleyball played.
One new member was taken into
the club. A well filled basket was
sent to a needy family to insure
their having a bountiful Thanks
giving dinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

The social season at the Tri-City
Art league will open Saturday, with
the first of the series Of tea-exhib-
its from 4 to 6 o'clock. Officers
and directors of the league will re-
ceive the visitors. and 1t is expect
ed that members and friends Of
the league will embrace this OPP
portunity to meet again informally
at the studios, and enjoy the hos
pitality of the league An attrac-
ton has been secured in the ex-
hibit of oils by Hermon More. the
art league instructor, all works
done this summer while Mr.. More
was a member OF the artists col
ony at Woodstock, N. Y. They are
most unusual and modern pictures,
and are bound to attract attention.
The canvasses have never been ex-
hibited here, but were shown in
Chicago. The work of classes in
basketry, new art taken up by
the league, will be exhibited. Miss
Gertrude Hanson has charge Of this
work. and some very attractive bas-
kets have been made by girls and
matrons who have not cared to
take up the painting work offered
by the league.
! Receiving the guests will be Mrs
E. G. Roberts of Davenport, the
president, and the following Off
/ GERS and board members: Mrs
Ben Cable. Mrs. Louis KOhn, Mrs
Hugh e. Curtis, and Miss Alice
Guyer of this city. Mrs. Harry Ev'
ans, Mrs. c. r. McCandles. Mrs
H. G. Roberts. and Miss Roberta
Hostetler of Davenport and HRS
George N. Peek, Mrs. Charles d
Wyman, Mrs. C.. n. Stone and Mrs
Otto Seiffert of Moline.
Glass work at the league studio
has been most encouraging thl:
season, the night classes and chill
drens groups doing exceptiona
work under the direction o. Mr.
More. The work has been going or
for a month or more. and on ex
hibit is being planned for a future
tea. The league officers invite any
one who wishes to see what thu
league is accomplishing whethe
members or not, to attend the tea
exhibit Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

Social Announcements.
The ladies' aid society Of Central
Presbyterian church will meet at
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Surprise on. Miss Ziemer.

A group of Is high school friends
of Miss Verna Ziemer. surprised
her last evening at her home, 903
Fourteenth-and- a-half street, the
party being in observance of
the 18th birthday Of the honoree.
Games were played and prizes
awarded winners. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion OF
the evening. Miss Ziemer was pre-
scented with many pretty gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

II one has become tired Of the
sport skirt and sweater coat for
golf and hiking and wants some
thing on slightly smarter lines, the
new knitted dresses are just the
thing. This costume of brown and
bronze is knitted in such . way
that = front and back panel is eff
zected by q fancy stitch. It is silk
and wool and has q scarf to match.