davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

Ninguno como Ell valiente Mariscal
aleman E. LudendOrff, que fue una de
las figuras mas culminantes entire
cuantos tomaron parte en- la gran ca
tastrofe munllial; ninguno mas auto
rizadO, para escribir un librO sobrc
la Guerra pasada.
Y el General Ludendorff 10 ha es-
critic. Ha escritO una Obra impOrtan-
tisima, que no tiene, nj en- buen ITEM
po tendra, otra que la pueda superar,
porque ell gran guerrero que con los
Imperios Centrales supo escribir pa
ginas brillantisimas para su causa,
fue reco giendO datOs tras datOs en- ell
mismO escenariO dOnde Sc desarrOlla-
ban las batallas mas sangrientas q. re-
gistra la historic y de las cuales fue
actor testigo al mismo tempo, fren-
te a uno de los ejercitos mas maravi-
llosos que han presenciadO los hu-
manOs.
"Mis Recuerdos de la Guerra, que
asi Sc titula este libro hist6ricO, abar-
de ell anO 1914 al 1918 en- que fue fir
ca la relaci0n de hechOs acaecidos des-
mado ell arm;sticio con la derrOta for
midable de Alemania; y la obra que
esta ilustrada con 46 crOquis de las
operaciones mas importantes tiene
tambien 10 mapas de conjunto de las
grandes campanas realizadas en- todos
los frentes.
<EMis RecuerdOs de la Guerra" esta
directamente traducida del aleman
DOT d. Manuel de MontOliu, con ell con-
curse tenico del Coronel de artilleria
esipafiola don MarcelinO Diaz, que es
una autoridad en- cuesticnes militares.
Ludendorff dedica su librO immortal
ga los heroes que han muertO en- la
Ire Y la Grandeza de Alemania".
La obra, que va esta agotandose,
se encuentra de venta en- las Libre-
rias de Cantero, Fernandez & Co. Inc,
de esta capital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
REVOLVER AUToMAT1Co III g. r.
"-S:2sZyM ~
'V';;i7.iisls 8
q

Diariamente vienense llevando a ca.
DO robos audacisimos Y 81 Vd. desea
protegerse de los ladrones no aguarde a
que lie roben. Ordene nuestro famoso
Revolver Automatico II & r." He
aqui una oportunidad quo no Sc presen-
ia todos los dias.
Nuestro revolver esta absolutamente
garantizado El precio regular del mis-
mo es de $11.00; pero nosotros 10 hemos
reducido $5.25 fin de que cada uno
pueda obtener uno.
Esta fanosa arma de fuego, marca III
& r., esta fabricada del meior acero
conocido; carga seis tiros. Cuando ha-
ga su orden mencione el calibre que de-
sea: %, 80 9 3S; 81 10 prefere en- acero
azul niquelado. Recorte este anunco
y envienoslo con su nombre direction,
mas 81 centavos para franqueo. Los
$525 Vd. los pagara cuando ell revolver
llegue a su poder. NO LO PIENSE
ESCRIBA HOY MISMO. Las ordenes
de paises extranjeros exigen el valor
de la prenda por adelantado.
WESTERN ARMS COMPANY.
Dept. P.-63.
1880 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
MAS NFORMACION
Ell M1RCADO DE ARROZ EN-
ESTADOS ITNIDOS


El mercado de arroz ha estadO un
POGO flojo durante las dos semanas
tiltimas. debido que algunos de los
tenedores de arroz limpio han estado
dispuestos a hacer concesiones en- los
preciOs para mover arroces, apesar de
que al hacerlo Sc han visto forzados
a sufrir p6rdidas. Sin embargo estan
limpiando muchos Totes Y el mercado
ahOra Sc manifesto decididamente
mas fuerte, por la raZ0n de que los
cosecheros no quieren vender su pro-
ducci0n la base del precio de arroZ
limpio hoy dia, y las consecuencias
de la situaci0n son diffciles de pre-
decir
Ultimamente ha habido un aumento
indiscutible en- los precios sobre AFRO
ces eXtranjeros Il traves del mundo, V
Sc aumentan mas dichos precios, los
mercados europeos podran yenir a Es-
tados Unidos Il comprar de la prod1lc-
ci5n nacional. Sinembargo, 81 los AFRO
ces extranjeros fuesen movidos nueva-
mente en- cantidades, Y los precios ba-
jaran, los Estados Unidos no podrfan
obtener los prccios que estan pidien-
do por sus arroces. especialmente por
Fancy Blue, Blue Rose. v Sc cree que
hacia los meSes de abril Y mayo, Sc
vera un POGO fiojo el mercado.
Esta information nos ha sido sll-
por los senores Lamborn
Y Co., de esta plaza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
OPERADO DE APPENDICITIS

Ha sido operado de un agudo ataque
de APPENDICITIS, nuestro amigo el Sc
nor Jose Villegas, generalmente esti-
mado en- la ciudad y emparentado con
la familia Segura. Ell estado del en-
fermo, de cuidado en- los primeros mo-
mentos, es mas satisfactorio y cele-
bramos la mejoria. Ell DR.. Aviles ac-
tue con gran acierto Y confia en- el
rapido restablecimiento y deseamosle
que asi sea-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
SOBRE LA RENUNCIA DE DON
CARLOS TORO

Los seiiores Comisionado Y Sub
comisionado de Agricultural Y Trabajo
Y el Senador socialista, esiuvieron
juntos aver tarde hablando un largo
ratio.
Sc supone que hablaban dc la pro-
yectada renuncia del senior Toro.
FL seiior Iglesias esta interesando
mu,ho dicho Conisionado para que
no renuncie, pues abriga, el tenor de
que 81 renuEciase. el gobernador no
nombre a Otro socialista en- sustitu-
ci0n del seiior TOro, que tiene toda
la confianza de la Federation Libre
v de sus correligienarios los sociails-
tas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
HABLAN LOS HERMANOS
GATELL

San Juan, P. R., Febrero II, 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Sr. nuestro Y amigo:-
En- su apreciable diario del dia Is
del corriente hemos visto que en- la re-
sena de la reunion reublicana cele-
brada en- la Pibloteca Carnegie. no TIL
viInos el honor de yer nuestros NOM
bres entire los asistentes a ella, " en-
cambio mencionan ell de nuestro her.
mano Francisco. ~ az D"hHIt1t1en-
Aunque nos disgusta yer nuestros
nombres en- letras de molde, en- esta
circunstancia especial, reclamamos el
homer -. In rectificaci6n, por seniirnos
muy orgullosos perteneciendo al gran
partido republicano, -l.ofy . T. 4
Con gracias anticipates somos sus
affmos. amigos y S. S.,
Enriuue Juan GatelI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

opinion p1blica Y del pueblo que juz-
CARA Y hara justicia.
-Hace 16 aiios-dice pOr 10 bajO
| Cuevas Zequeira-que esta fallandO.
Ell Senador Iglesias ataca al Fiscal
calificandole de cruel Y de persegui-
dor de las infelices masas Obreras
que, como ell de Guayama, no debe
ser mantenidO en- ese cargo, pues no
es una galantfa para las classes Obre-
ras. que son las que menos Sc pueden
defender.
Dice que una vez en- Bayam0n encar-
cello un buen nl1merO de infelices cam
pesinos pesar de que ell Tribunal
Supreme los puso en- libertad, por me-
tlio de un Habeas Corpus, ell mismo fis-
cal volvi6 a Bayam6n V los volvi0 a
meter en- la carcel. cometiendo una
verdadero persecusi0n y atropello.
Que como agitador polfticO uniOnista,
esta muy bien. perO no como funcio-
mario publicO. Que esOs Fiscales-el de
Gllayama-que andan con un par de
rev6lveres un sinnumero dc. .cartuchos
como los vaqueros de Nuevo Mejico,
son un peligrO para los infelices obre-
ros no deben mantenerse en- sus
puestos,
Que vota EN- contra del informe ia
vorable.
FL Sr. Garcia Duc6s combate los ar
gumentOs de los cOntrariOs la desig-
naci6n Y dice que ell Sr. Iglesias ha
estado muy apasionado al defender a
los que llama infelices socialistas me-
tidos en- la carcel por el FISCAL.
Iglesias.-Eran uniOnistas..
Garcia Duc6s.-Pues su selorfa ha-
ce la mejor apologize de un fiscal que
ataca de apasionado como uniOnista
v sin embargo mete en- la carcel
los unionistas cuando faltan, el 10
cree. su deber.
Sc eXtiende en- otras cOnsideraciones
V al fin sc yota el infOrme favorable
al Sr. Dfaz Collazo, quedando apro-
bado.
Queda para la session de hoy la
discussion del nombramiento del juez
municipal de sFajardo ST. Bolivar
Pagan, sOcialista, cOmbatido por la
mayOrfa.
LA SESSION DE HOY
Sc selal6 para las 10 de la manana
continuar la session. Ell dfa 24 segun
estudio de los Senadores. Sc termina
el pazo de los 10 dfas.
No ha enviado ell Gobernador II
prOpuesta de sus nombramientos V as
cens0s para oficiales de la policfa i'll
sular, que Sc espera de un mOmento a
Otro.
rios la entrevista encuentro, casual
o adrede, del Sr. Sanchez Morales, don
Luis. que siempre fu6 autonomista,
con Barcel6 el Sr. Hernandez L0-
peZ. Sc habla en- los pasillos de aproXi-
maciOnes para entendidos V TRAFALGAR
tOdos Ell favor de la aprobaci0n del
Bill Campbell, no impOrta que el Sr.
Sanchez Morales, por cortesfa sus
amigos de Nueva York, suscribiera
hace POGO. un cable "endOsO" en- fa-
vOr del GobernadOr Y de su polftica.
FL Sr. Sanchez Morales tiene muchOs
amigos ell la Union.
Esta ante el Senado. el nOmbramien-
to del Juez Municipal de Fajardo.
Sr. Bolivar Pagan, rechazado por Ia
mayOrfa unionista V defendidO pOr la
minorfa republicana Y sOcialista. La
parte sustancial del infOrme dice: ''pOr
ser un funcionario parcial en- ell desem
peiio de SUI cargo V por haber cometi-
do ciertas irregularidades ell el ejerci-
clio de sus funciones como JueZ me-
nospreciando la Ley. segin pruebas en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Sc ENPIDiO ORDEN

-..[o5ra hE9 EJ.EfE,Il,cIoN. y. <, Il,1c
Fl tribunal de Distritos secci6n phi
mlq%a, p leA .el :aso del American Colonial
Bank VS.. Julio c. Gonzalez y otro,
E1r Gobro de pasar6, .dictpo ural "rden
para que p2r cl Sccleiario Sc cApida
mandam:cnto al Marshal para Ia cie-
cuci0n de Id sentenci;;.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

POR ADIITERAR Ia LECHE
El juez FoOte ha impuesto cinco
dfas de cdrcel EIadio Torres, por
delicar&c Il bautizEr In lcchc que
vendfa en- su dep0sito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
CONCIERTO DE oI.EyEDO

En- el Hotel Condado Sc efectuari
in concierto la noche del proximo
microbes, por el sehor Joaquin Que
vedo. bajo el patrohato de Mr. and
Mrs. Reilly. '.''''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
LEGION and AUXILIARY
AT PLEASING AFFAIR

Perth Amboy Post No. As, of the
American Legion and the local unit
of the wcren's auxiliary held a
joint session in the auditorium or
the public library last night. The
occasion was the last meeting of the
spring season and the event was
more along the lines of an enter.
tainment than an executive session.
The post transacted its routine
business in record time and then
adjourned 20 take in the entertain
ment prov .ded by Adiutant Joseph
Mclaughlin and his committee. The
b..l included vocal solos by loca!
singers. and three numbers by Fro
fessional entertiners. Accompanied
at the piano by Miss Mary Smith
three excellent solos were sung by
Mrs. Thomas A. Christopher, Mrs. S.
P. Rostkowski, and Mrs. John A.
Delaney. John Boos of Carteret,
gave a comic monologue in which he
employed a dozen dialects; Frank
Hurley presented selections with a
three piece orchestra. all pieces be-
ing played by himself; and Joseph
Frey sang popular songs.
Following the entertainment
members of the auxiliary served re-
freshments. In accordance with the
usual summer procedure, meetings
of the post will be held monthly in
stead of every two weeks. The next
session will come about the middle
of July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
MRS. ANDREW WIGHT
CHARMING HOSTESS

Mrs. Andrew Wight, of Water
street, entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon, for Mrs. Richard Book
Jus. Spring flowers with the corn
flower predominating, formed at
tractive decorations Mrs. George
w. Fithian, Mrs. William B. Pratt,
Mrs. Jeanne Howell and Mrs. Nor
man Davis poured. Mrs. William d.
Fowler, and Miss Margaret Wight,
assisted in the serving.
The guests included Mrs. George
w. Fithian, Mrs. C. c. Sibley, Mrs.
William B.. Pratt, Mrs. Charles
Snedeker, Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews,
Mrs. Louis Rossi, Mrs. l.. T. Madsen,
Mrs. J.. Logan Clevenger, Mrs. r.
Benton, Mrs. Lucien Horton, Mrs.
Marshall Stewart. Mrs. j. Waring,
Mrs. George j.. Haney, Mrs. Jeanne
Howell. Mrs. J. H. Weller, Mrs.
Peter c. Olsen. Mrs. C. c. Baldwin,
Mrs. Joseph E. Stricken, Mrs. Fred
Cox, Mrs. Norman Davis, Mrs. Will
lam d. Fowler. Mrs. Berry, of Rah-
way; Mrs. Ria Hendrie, Mrs. Mil
dred Maxwell. Miss Margaret
Wight, Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen, the
Misses Ella and Marie Brown, Miss
Dorothy Nicolson, Miss Lola Comp
ton. Mrs. Emma Compton. Mrs. j..
Alfred Compton. Mrs. John Powers,
Miss Claire Mccormick, Mrs. John
l.. Gridley. Mrs. Malcolm Crowell.
Miss Laura Brodhead. the Misses
Emmy and Lily Roessler, Miss He'd
Wig Eskesen. Miss Marguerite
Boughton, Mrs. Chester Peck. Mrs,
Jetta Stacey, Mrs. L. Seaman and
Miss Madeline Hoverson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Nothing will add more zest to an
evening or holiday meal than good
old-fashioned grandmother's apple
dumplings.
Here's how to make them-in the
real old-fashioned way:
Sift -four, salt and baking powder
into mixing bowl. Cut in cream
with a knife. This dough should be
as stiff as pie dough.
Roll about one-fourth inch thick.
Cut in squares. In the center of
each square pile apples which have
been pared. cored and cut In
quarters.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar. dot
with bits of butter and bring the
our corners of the square together
over the top of the apples.
Bake in moderate oven As min
utes. The oven should be hot when
the dumplings are put in and the
heat reduced slightly as the crust
bakes.
After the first Is minutes of bak-
Ing haste with one-quarter cup boil
ing water and one tablespoon melted
butter. Just before dumplings are
done take from oven and haste with
melted butter. Return to oven for
five minutes.
Serve warm with sugar and
cream.
The covering for the apples may
be of pie dough not quite as short
as for pie.
To make this crust use two cups
flour. one-half cup lard. one-haif
teaspoon salt and enough cold water
to make a dough.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
OUR FIRST YEAR

and hat Il was my duty as a bust
ness partner. equal with Jack 10 &c
70 work.
As a feminist. I believed in the
economic independence Of the wife.
But it had been very pleasant &c
be supported, to be a parasite. In
my heart, l didn't at all like the idea
OF going 20 work.
But IL my husband couldn't man
age / was quite willing to carry my
part OF the household expenses.
But I didn't breach the subjeci
until after dinner.
Jack. dear. Let me help. I've
never earned any money. But III
sure l can't
"Peggins." was Jacks reply. 4
sounded like a reproof. Jack said
no more, just sat still and watched
me. speeches. with amazement-
Didn't my husband believe / was
smart enough 10 carr my own
living?
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. N. Z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
CHAPTER 65

1AAaL LII W
Ny husband took from his pocket
a notice that my checking account
was once more o~verdrawn.
Were bankrupt, all right" ne re-
peated. I'm sorry for you, little
girl, but I guess we'd better get
along with one checking account
So we'll close yours. I guess mine
will hold all l can earn. And We can
keep track Of what We haye-bet-
ter-with just one account"
Il always have kept track, ! pro-
tested. See my stUbs!"
1t didn't take Jack long 10 dis
cover / had a habit OF going TO n
bank for cash and eve s~ubtracting
the sums from my stubs.
Trying TO be helpful, / suggested:
Cant we-just for once pay
these bills out of your savings"
But Peggins, our safety fund mas
been paid out for the furniture
Wedgewood. the lamps and odds ana
ends you needed"
Then I had another inspiration.
II can borrow, Jack, OF Mt.
Tearle. He'd be just happy TO help
u.s."
Borrow? Borrow? Why. Peg
gins. you don't know what you're
saying, Why. girl, unless We caH
live on what we earn, big or little
money, I'd feel as If we were-as
If / were cheating myself"
After Jack had gone / sat down
and had a good long cry.
Jack had carried off the bills
they made a bundle too large for
his pocket. He went straight TO the
bank 10 balance my checking &C
count and close il.
NV feelings were dreadfully hurt.
Jack hadn't been pleased with one
Of my suggestions. l was sorry l
ought TO have gone to Mr.. Tearle,
obtained a loan, paid the bills and
saved Jack from worrying. Ana
Mr.. Tearle would never have e1-
pected to be paid, though. of course
in time I'd have managed somehow.
I said to myself l had been quite
stupid. had made a mess OF our
financial affairs from the beginning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

well. the best way l think" said
Mr.. Pe%erabout. stroking his long
beard lis TO go down to some good
place on the earth and mark down
in a little book everything the moon
does.
"We'Il do the best we can" said
Nancy. Have you got a book?"
Mr.. Peerabout had a nice little red
one and handed 1t over.
Now, you children go down on a
moon-beam. or wish yourselves
down to the earth with your Green
Shoes, and I'll fix the handles so that
there will be a moon like half a dol
lar. I mean a dollar cut in half.
And I'm going to have it as clear
as a drug store window. II it is diff
ferent, 1 wan you to tell me at once
You can telephone. There's a tele-
phone in Cob Coon's tree. He lives
in Old Oak Apartments"
Away went the Twins.
(To be continued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Serivce)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
PERSONAL

Miss Amy NJ. Riddlestorffer, of
Kearney avenue. is attending a class
reunion at Mt. Holyoke College. in
South Hadley, Mass, over the week.
end.
Ronald Kleckner and Robert Pys-
ter, of Rector street, are spending
the weekend with friends in Allen
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Billy. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy G. Tudell and Mrs. w.
w. Robertson. motored to New York
where they Joined a theatre party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tudell and Mrs. Rob-
ertson. of Worcester, Mass, are visi-
ting friends in this city.
Miss Helen Johanneson, of Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, in Long
Branch, is spending a three weeks
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl ~Johannesen, of Madison
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO ENJOY PROGRAM

The Foreign Missionary Society
of Simpson NJ. E. church will hold
their regular meeting Monday, June
IL, in the lecture room of the
church at s o'clock. The following
delightful program will be given:
Scripture
Reading of minutes
Reports from convention-Mrs. w.
Walters
Sketch-Under direction of Miss
Marina Craze
Solo-Miss Alma Parsons
Piano duet-Mrs. Howard Brown
and Mrs. William Hesser
Reading-Mrs. Sterling Temple
Solo-Mrs. Irwin Yarnall
Trio-Mrs. Angus Maclachlan. Miss
Marina Craze and Miss Alma
Parsons
Piano solo-Mrs. Howard Brown
Women's chorus-Under Mrs. Max
well MacMichael's direction
Reading-Mrs. Sterling Temple
Silver Offering
A social time will follow the pro-
gram and refreshments will he
served by the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
Your Health
(By DIR. II. ii. Bishop
Feet That Hurt

II was not so long ago that Dame
Fashion ruled needless OF hygienic
principles. one Of her most ruth
less DEGREES was that women mus.
have small feet, whether naturally
or otherwise.
Of later years. however. success
full efforts have been made TO bring
style into working relations with
hygiene. Manufacturers are now
consulting surgeons in planning the
construction of shoes.
The commonest fault in a shoe is
too narrow an instep, sloping for
ward equally from both sides to d
point midway between the two mar
gins of the heel OF the shoe.
A natural foot has the great toe
in a nearly straight line with the
inner border of the foot, so that 4
shoe made on the plan mentioned
throws the toes together in a bunch.
especially If French heels have been
built in.
Thus results the unromantic bun
ion. which, unlike the corn. is a
5ony displacement outward-and an
ugly one-where the first bone OF
the great toe joins the rest OF the
AupL OH AAI AAASAAts 4A1 "a 0R
plies TO the outside OF the foot II the
little toe is misused similarly.
Then, in the ours of time. fric-
ton and irritation produce a thick
ening and hardening of the skin
over the bunion. Then the great
Toe gets pushed under the other
toes. And in equity or rheumatic
people the bone of the foot joining
the big toe also becomes enlarged
and twisted.
Thus is the natural elasticity OF
the foot altered, the movements re-
stricted, and much intense suffering
calsed-so bad that surgery may
have to be resorted TO.
The best way to avoid all this Is
to use a shoe with a straight inner
edge. Shoes are made also with d.
visions between the big and the
other toes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
The Great Moon Mystery

NANCY and Nick" said Mr..
Peerabout =, the Man-in-the-Moon,
Il wish you would find out how
much mischief my enemy, Comet
Legs is doing"
Has he been wicked again."
asked Nancy.
I'm noS sure" nodded MI. Peer
about. Someone has been tamper-
ing with my handles I run the moon
with. Someone has been in my en-
gine house.
NOW 1 had 1t fixed so that earth
people would have a clear, bright,
full noon last night. And here 1
got a letter today saying that the
moon was so wishy-washy and pale
(and only out half the time) that
Mrs. Cottontail mistook burdock for
lettuce in Farmer Smiths sass
patch garden and had to have a
poultice."
How can we find out?" asked
Nick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

Any one or all Of these features TO
each hat.
Bodies are cut lower and sleeves
are shorter.
Crepe g~eorgette is used for BRIDE
maids dresses and is often trimmed
with f1ounces of lace dyed to match.
One gown of taffeta was trimmed
with tiny ostrich feathers tackled on
in an allover pattern. Another had
long side panels of ~rosebuds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
HONOR CHARLES REBECK

Stephen Rebeck. of Charles street,
was surprised by a number of
his friends at his home Tuesday
night. Singing, dancing and games
were enjoyed. The rooms were
decorated in pink and blue crepe
paper. Refreshments were served.
The guests included Misses Betty
Suyok. Mary Chayko, Julia Deveny.
Mary Cassidy. Catherine Rebeck.
Eva, Mary, Susan and Helen Camp
bell, Messrs. stephen Rebeck, James
Welsh, Vincent Higgins, Kenneth
Lind. Irving Lind. Stanley Adams,
Willard Heron and Warren Clifton
OF Linden, and Anna Oldbridge of
South Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rebeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Matlock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rebeck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised SO much and it did
SO many people good that / began to
take it myself. / am feeling fine nov
and everyonetells me theynever saw
me looking so well. / live on a farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. / am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like / do. " Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 8. Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many womenkeep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take LYDIA E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10

parasol with a pink frock or a green
one with a pink gown. Harmony
and beauty is the only effect you
need strive for.
1 am informed one should study
the holding of the parasol. If you
hold it directly above your head you
will doubtless keep off the sun, but
you may keep off suitors as well,
for you have not achieved the pic
turesque.
One is much more alluring If one
holds the parasol at a ~coquettish
angle and uses IL as a colorful
background for the face, instead of
merely as a shield from the sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
IF YCJ ARE WELL BRED

You acquire as broad an educa
ton as possible that you may be
more interesting and stimulating to
others.
If your early education was limit
ed you overcome this by reading
and study and by acquiring a good
vocabulary so that you are able to
express what you do know.
II you do not know French. you
acquire enough so that a menu in
French is ineligible to you Other
wise you may sometimes find your
self embarrassed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
Good Helm In Summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, biliousness,
coated tongue. bad breath, bloating,
gas. constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. -horne, 1903 Harri-
son Ave. Boston, Mass. writes:
Since taking Foley Cathartic Tab
lets I fell fine" They cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and in
vigorate the liver. Cause no pain, no
nausea. Not habit forming-just a
good. wholesome physic. Sold every
where.-Adv.