davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

London. one moment fallen and forgot
Her booths begin TO flare: and gases bright
Priek door and window; every street obscure
Sparkles and spams NTH nothing true or sure
Full as marsh Of mist and pinkins light:
Heaven ihiekem over. Heaven that cannot cure
Her tear by day. her tepered smile BY night.
THE LIGHTS OF LONDON. by Louise Imogsn Quincy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

When the Brides Corset is Selected
Mrs. M. c. DONOHUE. Nc
A'A Ardle Shop, 1913 Farnam,
achieves really artistic effects i'll ex-
pert fitting. Her alert eye
and skillful fingers assure a corset
perfectly fitted; the brides mind, a
bit inclined to be frivolously in.
clined, is occupied with the decision
between white or flesh brocade!
4
Flowing sleeves and side panels of
Persian printed georgette lend charm
to a simple gown Of crepe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Jewel Gifts for Bride and Graduate
THE John ienriekson Jewel
! Shop. 10th and Capitol, is proving
the correctness of their slogan, "fhs
Jewel ollt Shop" by offering large
and varied selection OF gifts Tor
brides and graduates at prices with.
iH the reach OF tile most eonsetya.
tive. The bride will he delighted by
the presentation OF silver chest
chosen from the many offered at
llenriekson'S. No matter what her
silver pattern preference may he.
you'll find Il here. Or your silt for
the new home may be Seth
Thomas tinepieee, the clock Tor CEN
,ufy service. displayed in every con.
eeivable size and price for spring
etit.buying, The gracious girl
graduate will find adorable the ex-
suisiie blue white diamonds, large
sized. impressive. which have been
mounted in her honor. the graduate
special value, $3.50! Let Hem
fiekson's provide the 1929 gift for
'he "iues ailu graduates.
Flowers Of Rare Beauty To Add to
the Appearance Of the Auditorium
When Classes Of 1922 Graduate.
HESS & SWOBoDA, Florists.
- l4ls Farnam. may justly feel
proud OF the flowers they have 10
offer the graduating classes of 1922!
Never were there so many different
varieties OF blossoms. never were the
possibilities for decorating the stage
OF church, auditorium and school
rooms more evident. Hundreds and
hundreds OF exquisite blooms cul-
tured in the Hess & Swoboda green
houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Every Day Arise Questions With
Regard to Picture Framing.

Regard to Picture Framing.
THE Brandcis Picture Depart
1 ment, 9th Floor, has one of the
largest picturc-framing departments
in the west. Expert attendants will
be found in this department to sug-
gest the correct frame means to be
used 10 attain the effect desired. the
newest and most artistic Trainings,
with prompt service rendered. The
important question of price is solved,
too; frames are offered at from Soc
up-frames reasonable, indeed.
Brandeis Picture Department for
framing ~
Knitted capes to swing round DIM
pied knees of Miss Three-to-T Ten,
S3.o5l
Hats Reblocked and Trimmed
Ostrich Feathers Made Over.
TIVE Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Barker
l. Block, has shop of true serv-
ice. They will reblock and trim the
old chapeau, make over the old
ostrich feathers, furs or marabou.
Closed on 2 on Saturdays.
=
Spring weather seems to have lit
tie effect on the long sleeves. for
they are seen Just as much,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Wall Paper Bought at Low Prices
From Well Known Manufacturing

r. HE Brandeis Wall Paper De-
= partment, fifth floor, have pur-
chased large line Of quality papers
from one of the finest paper mills in
the country at prices almost less than
the manufacturing cost. In the col
lection will be found papers for every
room, papers of rare loveliness priced
at figures within the purse OF every
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Dinner sets now come in period
Patterns
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Imported Gowns Of Georgette Fol.
low the Rounded Edges Of Flower
Petals as Inspiration.

A LITTLE imported frock OF
4 \ primrose charmeuse had widely
rounded edge reminiscent of oriental
poppies, the finishing touch of dainti-
ness a heavy hemstitching cut to
form tiny pointed picot. The shirred
panelings Of dandelion yellow which
were of fnulttudinous numbers, as
you may have guessed, were just a
mass of scalloped edges, ravishing1y
effective. The corsage seemed to be
a gigantic flower, but upon examina-
ton proved to be handful Of seal
loped edges i'll primrose charmeuse
and dandelion yellow georgettc
crepe! The Ideal Button and Pleat-
ing Company, third floor Brown
block, Sixteenth and Douglas, will
help you copy this gown, artistically
hemstitching each dainty scallop.
Furs Cleaned and Stored
Scientifically.
TT P-TO-THE-MINUTE scien-
- tihcally is the Dresher Bros
fur cleaning and storage service in
their great modern plant, Twenty
second and Farnam. People of dis
eliminating Judgment who have
knowledge of the processes of clean
ing furs rightly, who appreciate the
vast area, the perfect refrigeration Of
air in the storage vaults of this great
establishment send their furs to
Dreshers even from distant cities.
Phone Atlantic 0345.
-
Family Laundry Solves Problem
Which Has to Do With Comfort
Of the Home.
THE Excelsior Family Laundry,
l. 1907 Capitol avenue, was the first
laundry west of Chicago to introduce
the possibility Of dry wash" laundry
work to the public. A solving of the
laundry problem for the woman who
does her own work-the family
washing done at nominal cost by
laundry specialists. Phone Do. 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
TO ANSWER
SUMMONS Is FINED

TOTTENvILLE, April 20.-The
next time that John Fertig, of 315
Madison avenue. Perth Amboy, gets
a to court on Staten ISL
and he will appear on n date
stated on the summons.
Fertig was given q summons by
Patrolman Madden of the Sixtieth
Precinct station, Tottenville, for a
traffic violation for allowing his
auto truck to stand in the center OF
the street on March 80. When he
failed to appear to answer the sum
mons, Magistrate Croak turned his
name over to Commissioner Dill OF
motor vehicles of the state of New
Jersey and when the commissioner
threatened to revoke his license. he
showed up in court. Magistrate
Croak then imposed a fine of $40
which in other cases Of the same ma
ture a suspended sentence Is given.
Fertig paid the fine and left court
much the wiser. He is a driver for
s. Baum, of Perth Amboy.
Two other cases in court yester-
day for traffic violations from here
were Meyer Karp, of 543 Graham
avenue Brooklyn, fined 81 for OBJ
structing traffic, and Joseph Detroit,
Jr., of New Dorp. suspended sem
tence for no chauffeurs license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
JAMESBURG MAN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGES

JAMESSURG. April ?0-EdgaI
Younge, thirty. was arrested yester-
day by Constable Gustav Fflhower
OF this place. o ncomplaint OF Over
seer OF the Poor Harvey II. Hoffman
OF Monroe township. who charges
the defendant with causing the
downfall Of Miss Viola Goodman,
fourteen years old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Goodman. At a
Learing before Justice Paxtan at
Borough hall. Younge was commit
ted to .eh county Jail without bail
to await the action of the grand Jury.
Younge Is a married man and adj
mits the allegation. Miss Goodman,
who Is in 3 deciate position at this
time. has also been arrested and at
q hearing given her admitted rela-
lions with Younge. She was alec
committed to the county Jail. Sew
eral other charges will be made
against Y3unse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
OF ELKS
BOOSTS DRIVE
Urge Those Working for Sal
walton Army Fund Not to be
UnduIy Influenced

John IL. Cose Of Piainfleid, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Elks' Asso-
citation, has sent to exalted rulers Of
lodges which have interested them
selves In local campaigns for the
salvation Army in New Jersey a
letter urging them not to be influ-
enced In any way by the Booth
Speyer incident in the New York
campaign and declaring that 'the
number OF poor and wretched hui
man beings who need the help OF
the Salvation Army isn't lessened a
bit by what n of us think about
prohibition" The letter in part fol-
lows:
AS chairman of the Elks of New
Jersey in the Salvation Army's
fourth annual home service appeal,
I have naturally taken a keen in
terest in the newspaper stories con-
corning the Booth-Speyer incident
in the New York campaign. My po-
sition in the New Jersey campaign
has justified me In making special
inquiry. through other than news
paper sources, as to the exact facts
and bearings of the situation.
II have ascertained these facts and
I have come to the positive conclu-
oA0AA NA8 W. 0AR oAAO4A4 ~
enc whit our effort to put the Sal
walton Army over the top in its var.
ious local campaigns In New Jer-
sey. After a full explanation on
both sides. Commander Booth and
Mr.. Speyer reached a thoroughly
amicable understanding, and Mr..
Speyer, while Withdrawing as chair.
man, agreed to continue a. an ac-
tive member of the committee.
The incident 10 closed, and hap
PLY closed. If Mr.. Speyer. as one OF
the leading officials OF the Associa-
ton against the Prohibition Amend
ment, is willing to stick on the job
as a willing worker for the Saliva
ton Army, we Elks are big enough
and broad enough to stick co.. The
Salvation Army never dabbles in pol
itics and not a penny of its money
has gone or will go to any prohibit
ton propaganda.
Brothers Of the b. p. o. E., bear
in mind thing; the number of
poor and wretched human beings
who need the help of the Salvation
Army isn't lessened a, bit by what
any Of us think about prohibition.
So let US not go back on u old
faith in the Salvation Army, the
friend of the American doughboy,
fortunate, suffering brothers and sis
tiers who need sympathy and
u help.
"Fraternally yours.
JOHN H. COsE."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
ACTION
ON ROAD JOB
Likely to Go Ahead With Paw
ing of Lincoln Highway
at Metuchen

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 20:--
Property owners living along the
Lincoln Highway between Metuchen
and Highland Park yesterday re-
ceiyed formal notices from T. j.
Wasser. engineer OF the State High
way Commission, warning them 10
Immediately install all water or sew
er connections because of the fact
hat on oil about April 80 the COM
mission, under an agreement with
the Middlesex. Board Of Freeholders,
expected to begin the improvement
of the road with a permanent sur.
face.
The arrival of these official COM
~munications seem to set at rest the
contradictory rumors that have been
prevalent recently in regard to the
paving job. Opposing factions hav.
been voluble in both affirmation and
denial but the formal notices look as
though the freeholders mean bust.
ness. Sidestepping the issue has beer
the policy of late whenever the paw.
ing job has come up for considera.
ton but today's developments bear
out the rumors OF yesterday. alleged
to be from an Official source, tina,
the matter would be settled shortly
IL dttOA4li8 " lhc uotlC<E, II IL
the intention of the freeholders r.
begin work by the end of this month
1t is very likely that the question vii,
come up for consideration at ths
regular meeting of the board today
Bids will have to be advertised fol-
and quick action will be ~necessar,
IL the job Is really to start.
The notices to property holderi
point out that once the new pave
ment is laid there will be no permit,
granted for the purpose Of opening
the street for installation OF maini
for five years. This angle Of the sit.
uation involves complications for the
borough Of Metuchen.
A portion of the borough alone
the Lincoln Highway has no watel
mains. Residents have attempted re
peatedly to have the work done bu'
have been unsuccessful and it /,
thought that the Chamber of Com
merce will interest itself in the pro.
ject now for the purpose of having
fire hydrants placed in position be
fore the paving job is complete.
Metuchen's new sewer system
plans will also be affected by the
paving proposal. While it is under,
stood that the State Board of Health
has approved the plans for the sewer
as submitted by the borough. no for.
NAL notice has been received to tina,
effect. Once the notice il received ii
will take the borough several months
to complete its preparations to &C,
the work under way and in view Of
the fact that the plans at present
call for a trunk sewer beneath the
Lincoln Highway. either concerted
action must be taken at once o:
Metuchen's plans altered considera,
bly,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brown and
family have returned from their ex-
tended trip to Florida. Mr.. Brown
has entirely recovered from his
severe illness and is quite his nor
NAL self, which is most gratifying
to the many friends of this most
affable gentleman.
A dinner-dance will be held by
the Sewaren Land and Water Club
at the Colonia Country Club on Sat-
urday night. April 20 at 1880 p. M.
sharp. Reservations should be sent
to the entertainment committee.
M. I. Demarest. Charles F. Lewis,
or G. NJ. Valentine, at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
BIZ EDWARD NJ. THrERRY

NEW YORK - "Handshakes
spread disease: shaking hands
should be abolished" says DR.. Royal
$. Copeland. health commissioner Of
New York.
Shaking hands 10 q filthy habit"
he says. TITS meant as a friendly
sa~lutation. but most of tho time It's
entirely mechanical. We all shake
hands. but we'd all be healthier II
we stopped It,"
Germs carried by the hands may
be the greatest cause of influenza,
says the Lancet" London medical
Journal which suggests some such
substitute for shaking hands as the
military Da1ute.
People In public life are all VIC
Tins Of Handwriting, Copeland
points out: II not actually in infec-
ton then in fatigue.
Individual Cases
Wilson's long illness was GER
tainly partly due to the fatigue Of
handshaking." says one physician.
Taft grew thinner in ONCE. Roose-
velt felt the strain in spite of his
powerful physique. Harding now is
the mos. prominent victim Of the
handshake Entirely aside from
infection and fatigue, it was a hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
THREE FOUND GUILTY OF
ASSAULT 1T CRANBURy

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 90
Lena Greenstein, Jacob Greenstein
and Philip Slime. all of Newark.
were found guilty of assault and
battery following their trial before
Judge Peter DAILY in the county court
yesterday and were Immediately
sentenced. The two men were fned
$500 each and the woman 500. The
woman paid her fine at once but the
two men were unable to produce the
money and are still confined in the
county jail.
The conviction was obtained un-
der the complaint OF Abram Beck
man, a Cranbury farmer, who said
a free for all fight had resulted from
an alleged attempt on the part OF
the three defendants to steal a wa
gon load of potatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
WOODBRIDGE

st. Elizabeth's unit of Trinity
Episcopal church will hold an open
air rummage sale in the vacant lot
corner Of James street and Amboy
avenue on Tuesday, April rs. begin
ming at 10 A. NJ. Furniture and
clothing of all kinds will be offered
for sale. also q variety OF house
hold articles.
The missionary luncheon in con-
nection with Dollar Day" of the
Presbyterian ladies was held in the
parish house yesterday. Thirty
eight were present. A delicious
luncheon was served by the sociai
committee OF which Mrs. George A.
Hoffman is chairman. The regular
missionary meeting followed in the
Sunday school room. Mrs. A. L. HUI
Der was the leader. The subject.
Africa and the Negro in America.
An excellent program consisting of
vocal solos by Mrs. L. v. Buschman
and several interesting topic papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
BOY SCOUTS

In order to stimulate interest in
forestry and conservation. two i'm
portant branches of scouting. Troop
8 will celebrate Arbor Day his year
by planting a tree in the city hall
park. Permission has been granted
to Troop s to use the east triangle
of the park for this purpose. 1t II
planned to place a metal tag on the
tree, bearing the nacss OF the tree;
the date of planting. and the name
of the troop planting II, but this IL
subject to the approval OF the park
commissioner.
The other troops Of the city have
been invited to attend the cere-
monies which will begin at 2:oe p.
m. this Saturday. The speaker OF
the afternoon will be Mr.. ]. NJ.
Klein, merit badge examiner. in
civics and conservation. Ali people
wishing to attend the ceremonies
are invited 10 do 80
~ AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
YACHT CLUB
HAS BIC EVENT
Rafting Good Bout Between
Dr.. BedeIl and Honan..
Fine Program

In a rafting good bout at the Rar-
itan Yacht Club smoker last night
DR.. z. w. Bedell fought Joe Honan,
"the fighting waiter" to a draw. The
mill went three rounds ami was fast
from the tap of the bell. Doc Be-
dell was up against a much younger
man, and also one who has the
gloves on daily in training young
fighters, but he put up a game bat
tie and stood Honan OF for the
length of the exhibition. His per-
Torrance may best be judged by the
fact that Honan only landed two ef-
fective blows ,one a wicked jab to
the chest and another a swing in
back of Doc Bedell's right ear. A
large portion of Joe's offerings were
taken on mis- opponents gloves and
arms.
DOC" penetrated Hcnan's defense
on one OF Two occasions and landed
Il few punches that effectively halt
ed the walters onslaught. but Joe
lived up to his reputation by forcing
the scrap every step Of the way and
refusing to be beaten down by any
thing his man had to offer. The
third man in the ring" was Jack
Murray. detective of the local po-
lice department.
The smoker was the best ever
staged at the yacht club. The as
semb1y room was packed to ca
pacity and the entertainment COM
mitteeprovided an unusually attrac-
tive program through Thornton
Webster. Of the Star Lyceum book
ing agency of New York.
Yacht club circles last night were
wrought up over the fact that
Stephen r. Somogyi has rendered his
resignation as chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee. Many ex-
pressed the opinion that Mr.. So
mogyi has been the best chairman
the organization yer had and they
do not care to lose him. Several
members of the committee were
heard to state that if Mr.. Somogyi
resigned from the committee they
would also resign, and it may be
that Mr.. Somogyi will be induced
to continue as chairman. In view
of the fact that his fellow workers
emphatically refuse to work without
him, there seems to be nothing
more to be said. As2sx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Finds Insane Man

METUCHEN, April z0.-John e
Bowers. one OF the borough maj
shals. yesterday captured Giovanni
Nevarro. the insane man who es-
capped from the state institution at
Trenton on Tuesday night. The man
was taken as he wandered aimiessiy
along Middlesex avenue late yester-
day afternoon evidently on his way
to his former home in the DARK
Lane district. The Trenton author
tiles have been notified and Nevarro
will be returned to the asylum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
3 PLANTS BOOST WAGES

ALLENTOWN. Pa, April 90
Three large plants in this vicinity
increased the wages Of their en-
ployes.
Notices were posted at the East
Penn Foundry plant at Macungie,
announcing a 10 per cent. increase.
Employees of the Edison Cement
Company. New Village. y. J.. were
gNanted an advance of approximate
ly five cents an hour. -Four hun
bred and fifty employees are affected.
A six cent an hour raise was given
employees Of the Vulcanite Cement
Company. Vulcanite. n. J., the wages
OF lsborers jumping from twenty
four cents TO thirty cents an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Action on Estate

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 90
An administration with the will an
nexed was granted to Mary Tomso-
witch. of South River, this morning.
The papers are on the estate of her
husband, William Tomsovitch, who
died on March IL, naming no ex-
ecutor of his will. The widow is the
sole legatee. The will was drawn
March s and witnessed by W. A.
/ Hickman and Vastly Lashutska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
METUCHEN G. 0. P. BUSY

METUCHEN. April 90 The
committee in charge Of the Runyor
dinner to be given by the Repub-
lican club on May 5, has its tickets
on sale in the borough and indica-
tons are that the affair will be a
notable event. The dinner will be
held in Legion hall. over the post
office. and owing to the fact thai
space is limited and that only tic
kets enough 70 nj the place COM
fortably will be sold. persons plan
ming 10 attend are urged to make
their reservations at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
STATE Department
S DIRECTOR RESIGNS

TRENTON, April 20.-Announce-
ment was made today that David A.
Kelly, director Of the division of
Labor, agriculture, food and dietics,
OF the State Department of Institu-
tions and Agencies has resigned from
that position to become secretary
and director of the Essex County
Park Commission. with which body
he was associated before taking the
position in the institutions depart
ment. His resignation has been ac-
cepted by Commissioner Rurdette q.
Lewis, to take effect May /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
File Building CONTRACT

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 2o.-A
building contract has been entered
into between John Nemes. owner.
and John N. Vereb. Jr., and Frank
Kaczmarck, builders, for an altera-
ton to a building in Middlesex ave
III Woodbridge. The work IL to be
done in twenty-four days at a cost
of 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Suit is Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 20
Notice has been filed in the county
clerks office here of an action start
ed in chancery court by Freeman
Woodbridge against Joseph Park
ony. The two men were jointly in
terested in some property and the
plaintiff now desires 10 have the
court settle the matter resulting
from Parkony. a former local bank
er, disappearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 20
Edgar Young and Viola Goodwin.
jury action on a statutory offense
charged by Gustav F1llhower, mar
shat of Jamesburg. The two were
committed to the Jail by w. z. Pax
ton, justice of the peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2o:-
A trade name has been filed by the
South Second Street Coal Company,
Arm are Ray Z. Snyder, of 20 Smith
street: Steve Mako and Frank Cook,
of 566 Raritan avenue. and Thomas
z. Dolan. of 32S Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

In his letter of acceptance, Com
missioner Lewis stated that 1t is
with much regret that the depart
ment is forced to allow Mr.. Kelly to
leave. He complimented the direc-
tor for his work, both in New Jer-
sey and New York, and wished him
every Gee in the carrying on of
his new work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Fullerton. yesterday.

A number of local people attend
ed the dance given by the girls OF
the j. T. Castles Ice Cream Com
pany in the auditorium Tuesday
night,
The county has a number of men
employed here repairing the Smith
street road along the cutters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son were out of own visitors last
night.
Mrs. Herman Nehrkocn and son
George, of Baltimore, are visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Haley.