davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
need $4,000 TO
WE'D, SAY PUPILS
Penn Students Find Income
of $500 Inadequate for
Married Life
GOODS THINK $1,000
AT LEAST REQUIRED

Most OF the University OF Penn
sylvania students about TO graduate,
unlike the graduating students at
the University of Vermont, do not
feel that the standard income OF
$4,000 to $4,000 a year is sufficient
upon which TO marry. A poll at the
University OF Vermont indicated that
most OF the graduating students
there. both men and women, were
ready to marry provided the proper
financial conditions could be met.
One of the questions asked in the
questionable sent out was What do
you consider the proper income on
which to carry?" and a few, who
were accused OF not wanting TO
marry at all, set their ideals very
very high The majority OF the
young men and women, however ]
declared their belief that young
couple can do very we'll on an in
come ranging from s2.500 TO $4,000 |
per year. An estimate OF $1,000
q year came from one young woman.
This was the lowest.
At Penn yesterday, a poll among
the students OF the class to be gradu-
ated tomorrow indicated that $500
was a very niggardly income upon
which to support a wife. Winifred
Stewart, secretary OF the co-eds
senior Glass, express doubt-very
great doubt, as to whether even
$500 was sufficient for two to main
tain a household.
1T all depends on the previous
standard OF living. and the pre-es-
tablished taste" she said. And then. ,
OF course the social status OF the r
couple has quite lot 10 do with the !
matter. I believe that $500 is the
absolute minimum. and at that the {
young man should have hopes for a 7
better future. I believe that hus- T
hand and wife should work to obtain J
a home with a housekeeper. An in :
terested woman should make an aim !
for herself. An ambitious woman 7
will" u
Frances Lehman. OF Manayunk, r
daughter of DIR. Joseph d. Lehman,
who Is one of the very few girls who
are studying engineering and chem
Istry declared that $4,000 a year
would be sufficient TO marry on, but
would not allow for any extrava-
yances You could live Just nice on
hat" she said. IT figure that a
couple needs at least 500 a week,
and there are flfty-two weeks in
year-that makes about $4,000 in
round numbers"
Miss Lehman further opined that
women in business "is the greatest
thing that ever happened" but she
does not believe that a woman
should engage in any occupation af-
ter marriage. However, ~ a wo
man decides on a career" she said,
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
DINNER GOWNS

o. Navy blue lace now is one of the
most popular materials for dinner
gowns. Next in favor is brown.
These are made simply, usually
sleeveless, and with satin or taffeta
in the same color used in combina-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Prices on United States Pas.
senger Car Tires and Tubes,
effective May 9Th, are not
subject TO aVdr-tda, the
war-tdx having been
included. II
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
ROSE PETALS.

Rose petals of taffeta are sprinkled
all over the georgette frocks for
summer. They have a very charm
ing suggestion OF summer and airi-
ness. Needless to say. they are very
inexpensive decorations for the home
dressmaker to use.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
The Readi-Sew
Packages of Children's Clothes at the
Notion Department.

A complete showing in over nineteen diff
terent styles of garments for little BOYS and
girls from e months to years and for little
girls up to 10 years old.
Materials-Peggy Cloths, White leans.
Poplins, Soisette Cloths.
Styles Middys 'Rompers, Oliver Twist.
CreePers, Sailor Suits. Pante Dresses and
others.
Each Package contains a complete gar
ment, accurately cut and beautifully en-
broidered; ready to sew together. Full in
structions for each package. Prices, $1.oO,
$l:l5, SIPS, $1.40 and $1.50.
Look at these tomorrow at our Notion De-
partment. first floor
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Princess Slips

of fine white lingette. double from the
hips down. making it shadow-proof
These are just the thing for wearing with
long-waisted dresses. Special at this price
of SITS.
Other Princess Slips of white sateen,
made in camisole style. Special at S1.95.
White Sateen Skirts, double panels,
with hemstitched hem. Special at S1.OO.
Others in better quality sateen at $3.50.
these skirts come in extra sizes at $1.0O,
SIPS and $1.50.
Plisse Crepe Step-in Bloomers, in white,
orchid and flesh. with lace edges. Special
at SIPS.
Ladies white Dimity Waists, with long,
rolled collars and others in Peter Pan
style. Special at $1.00.
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Santos Sets

Thirteen pieces to a set. Special
at S1.OO a set. The designs are of
fast colors and the set can be safely
cleaned with soap and water without
washing off the designs.
Santos Table Covers, 36-inch.
Special at $500.
Doilie Rolls, made in good pat
terms of cretonne. Special, S5c.
Linen Collar and Cuff Sets. 75c
and $1.00 set.
Bed Spreads. stamped to be en-
broidered in French knots. Special,
S2.53. Scarfs to match. 8x45 in.
at SOC, and 1884 in, at SOC.
Art Dept.-First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

no one would care to see, mystery
plays whose only mystery is why
anyone would take the trouble to
write them.
Embarrassing plays are the vogue
this year. but by next year they
may be a drug on the market
probably will be. By trying to cops
the prevailing style in drama, in
stead Of developing some new idea,
many a good writer goes wrong.
my advice to all budding play
wrights is-know something of the
back of the stage before you begin
to write plays.
IF you can't get on the stage to
act get a job as maid or carpenter.
OF anything that will give you
chance to see it from the inside and
enable you to learn the psychology
Of the crowd and enable you to see
how situations. are built up and de-
veioped."
Enters Vaudeville at 16
Miss Stewards caree has been a
most interesting one. At the age
of 16 she had to leave high school
because of the illness of her father
and take charge of his chain or
vaudeville houses in st. Louis.
She succeeded so well that her
work soon brought her to New York.
where she buys and sells plays as
well as books vaudeville.
This season she tried to get a New
York producer to produce. 1.-THE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
On the Payroll

"Well. that doesn't sound very
hard. Easiest $50 a week in town,
1 should say" said Lucy as Vain
hurried off.
Sally clutched Miss Bennet's arm,
staring lips apart.
What was that about $500" she
whispered.
That's your pay-50 a week, and
Wain's offered you a nice bit. 1t
ought to be a pretty scene-the big
flower basket running out over the
heads of the audience on a trolley.
with you in it, throwing out bouton-
nieres. You'll get away with it in
great shape"
Sally kept repeating Fifty dol
lars-$50-me!" in a dazed sort of
way till Lucy grabbed her and
Hteered her to the street and into a
taxi.
DO you mean to say" she began
hgain, as the thing jolted off toward
the hotel, I'm to get all that money
for-such a thing as that?"
WELL" laughed Lucy, of course
you've got to make good. You have
the face and figure and they'll give
you the clothes. You've got to do
the rest yourself make the hit.
Some girls get the crowd going in
ten seconds; some are a frost. They
dor't know yet"
How I'll turn out" finished Sally
Auickly. Her mouth frightened with
determination and Lucy Bennett,
Judging her for character, was part
" treasured.
But Vain next morning, watching
from the balcony the great basket
embowered with blooms and Sally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
READ
BY MARIAN HALE

Good morning, haVe you nnlsneo
your play?" ),
This may become the accepted
formula of social greeting if the dra-
matte urge continues to dominate the
nation.
Never before in history have so
many people. old and young. hterate
and illiterate, felt such a response
bility to write the great American
play" says Rosalie Stewart. play
broker, vaudeville booker and now
Broadway producer.
ION every mail the manuscripts
come in, and not one out of five hun
dred has n merit, and not one out
of a thousand betrays any knowl-
sdge of the technique of tie stage"
She handed me an imposing look
ing volume of one-act plays.
Here" she said. SIS an ambitious
person who has had his plays pri-
vately printed at great expense. He
has one play here of six ~pages-that
would last about two minutes. Can
you imagine any person producing a
two-minute play?
All Kinds of "BOners''
Here's another where nothing
happens for the first Is minutes,
Now in a one-act play there must
be a situation in three minutes after
the curtain is up-otherwise 1t is
impossible.
I'VE are flooded with sex plays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
.sY OLIVE RoBERrs BARTON

So ne put two fingers In his
mouth and whistled like a fire whis-
tie, and pretty soon there vas q
whizzing in the air.
Comet-Legs appeared, his crook
ed legs wrapped around the star he
always rode.
He tied his star to the top Of 4
tree and climbed down.
whats wrong?" he asked when
he had shaken hands with Twelve
Toes. the Sorcerer, and Light Fin
gers, the bad little fairy. What can
! do for you?"
Twelve Toes answered.
Light Fingers here stole the
Fairy Queens automobile for me.
and then the Twins, Nancy and
Nick, got It back. I sent Light Fin
gers back for 1t by way Of a magic
bean-stalk, but the apple-tree fairy
caught him and stopped him. Now
we don't know what to do. Can
You help us?"
"Sure!" nodded Comet-Legs. posi-
lively. 1--WE got an idea already
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
$3.50 P. M.-Broadcasting of the
football game between Princeton VS..
University of Virginia. MI. Hunt
(the Sandy Hunt of Walter
Camps All-American Team in 1901)
will be at the gridiron end of the
long distance telephone line to tell
the descriptive story play by play
while bill" McNeary, radio editor
of the Newark Sunday Call, will be
in the studio to relay his yarn. Sta
ton W.O.R. is to broadcast in this
way all the college football games
Of the season.
6:15 P. M.-Baseball scores.
$40 P. M.-Dance selections by
Kreiger's Dance Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
CINDERELLA SALLY
. BY ZOE BECKlLEY .

ir her STACEY Bingham nestled within
it, swore softly to himself and
snapped disdainful fingers.
"She looks like someone a
gonna wiring her neck and she was
bracing herself to stand i'll" he NUT
tered. Good Lord. why can't they
stick to regular show girls stead of
ringin' in these hayseeds! Golden
makes me sick . :"
Out over the darkened theatre his
voice rang suddenly:
"Rotten-rotten! Are you going
to a funeral? Don't be afraid. the
trolley won't break. Try and spare
a smile, can't you? Remember you're
sailing out over an audience of live
human beings, not a graveyard"
Sally's first impulse at the shock
and fright of the calldown was to
burst into wild weeping-and quit.
But again that gamin spirit of hers,
or some quality of a long-gone
swashbucklering ancestor. came to
her rescue.
"Say!" she called out in the direc-
ton of his voice, across the Dig dark
theatre. that's no way to talk TO
me! You can't get me to work for
you by yelling like I vas IA
Kitchen scullion."
Through sheer surprise Vain was
silent. But the next moment he
broke out again:
"Well, I guess they've mis-cast
you, duchess. Well have to try you
in the star role! Meanwhile, put a
little pep into what you're doing
and don't look like a dying cat, or
we'll have to let you-out."
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Your Health
Bruises-Contusions
(By DIR. r. II. Bishop

BruiSeS-COntusions
A confusion is a blow to any part
OF h body without the piercing Of
the skin. Some Commissions are of
slight importance, others are seri-
Gus.
The little boy who falls down
stairs and bumps his head has a
c fusion. 1t turns black and blue
because the force of the blow broke
blood vessels beneath the skin. II.
however, it is a severe confusion of
the legs, parts protected by a great
deal of muscle. you will not get the
results just mentioned, SO far as
outward appearance Is concerned.
Bruises. however, develop and be-
come black and blue later on. A
person may accidentally be hit in
the leg and go on for several weeks
and consider the injury as nothing
very serious. But such a person
may die because the small blood
vessels, not the big ones, got broken
and formed a hematoid condition,
an infection of the blood.
You may have seen someone who
has injured his finger by a hard
blow. And later you may see the
same person without that particular
finger or finger tip. The injury may
develop a felon, not so large at first,
but with later serious effects.
In the case of a confusion to the
head there may be a severe jar or
partially broken bone. Semi-con-
seriousness or Inconsistencies some
times follows. If you are aware of
having had a blow Of some kind,
though no serious results immedi-
ately followed, don't neglect it until
too late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
AVENEL PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS OCT. II

AvENEL, Oct. 6-The Parent
Teachers Association of Avenel will
hold their meeting next Wednesday
afternoon. Howard Tappen. ex-
president of the Board of Education,
will address the meeting. "Roose-
Welt afternoon" will be observed. the
program being arranged according
ly. The president, Mrs. Krug. has
requested that each member bring
one or more new members. Every
one is cordially invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

Comet-Legs Asked for Aid
Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer. was
furious when Light Fingers return
ed without the Fairy Queens auto
mobile. Just furiousi
My, how he did storm up and
down with rage and stamp his foot
and tear his hair and bite his nails
and gnash his teeth
Poor Light Fingers. the bad little
fairy who worked for him, didn't
know where to look. He had done
the best he could.
1t wasn't his fault that, just at
the very minute he was going to
scatter the tacks on the road in
front OF the magic automobile that
Nancy and Nick were taking to The
Fairy Queen, someone grabbed him
by the collar and stopped him.
"Ill try again." he said when
Twelve Toes got over his rage.
every WELL" said the Sorcerer.
I'll whistle for Comet-Legs to come
and give US some good advice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know a hostess rises to re-
ceive all introductions and offers
her hand to all guests, men or
women.
But a woman guest does not rise
when presented to a man or when
she is one Of a number to whom a
woman is being presented.
When she is introduced to an old
err or very distinguished woman she
rises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

The blouse is the latest variation
of the overblouse. 1t is most at
tractivel ydesigned with a tucked
front and suspender shoulder pleats
The material most used are the
crepe silks and such fabrics as silk
duvetyn. AS both blouse and skirt
are often made of the same mate
rial the costume has much the ap.
pearance of a dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

The new skirt that has a yoke
and side Grapes is a most import
ant matter to the mi who
watches for the changing Of fash
ions.
The new blouse with the tucked
front Is another item that will in
terest her.
Still another trifle is the fact that
to be very cleverly gowned n may
have ones wide sleeves lined in a
color to match ones hat-especially
If the color is red.
1t is, also noted that belts are fire.
quently made of the material of a
dress and are often twisted like rope
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Cherry re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
an extended automobile trip to
Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen and
other points Of interest in New York
State.
Mrs. Harry Sentell was the hos
tess to the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Presbyterian church at the
regular meeting held this week.
The first Of a series of informal
dances will be held at the Yacht
Club tonight. Music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by Gloss or
chestra.
The members of Caeserea Lodge,
F. & A. M. are planning a motor
trip to the Masonic home near
Burlington this Sunday. They are
planning to take the ladies on the
trip also.
M. Finkle is removing his fruit
and vegetable business to half of
the store occupied by Elihu Pol
ing's harness business on Front
street. The various tenants Of the
building owned by the Peoples Ma
tional Bank are vacating in order
that the bank may take charge of
the structure and make necessary
plans for its razing preparatory to
the building of the new bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

A new skirt and a new blouse
are being shown for afternoon
yea during the coming eason
The skire Is draped, of course. in
a series of graceful folds on the
right side. A narrow fitted yoke is
new and good looking.
On the left side one see some
times a drape Of the material that
hangs from the belt to below the
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
POLICE STRIKE GUARD
HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
Patrol Car Wrecked and Oc-
cupant Seriously Injured.

Crushed in a collision between a
police car he was driving on strike
patrol and heavy touring car last
night Patrolman James McGil of tho
Eunters Point precinct Is in So. Johns
Hospital. Long Island City. In a serious
condition. Sergeant Edward J. O'Hare
OF the same precinct, his passenger,
escaped with minor injuries. McGill
lives al 900 Greenwich street, Brooklyn.
The police car was wrecked Frank
vareka OF 80 Eighteenth avenue Long
Island City. was driving his car east on
Academy street as the police car came
north on Paynter avenue. The two cars
met at the intersection Vareka was
served with a summons to appear In the
Long Island City court to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
CONDUCTOR KILLED
SELLING WRECKER
Head Hits Bridge as He Sig
nails for Police to Take Man
Caught Near Rails.

William Shea of Hopewell Junction,
N. Y. conductor of a freight express
train running between New York and
Boston, was killed at Ansonia, Conn.
yesterday afternoon in turning over to
the local police prisoner who, the train
crew CLAIMS was caught placing a bolt
on the rails north of Shelton.
The train is not scheduled for a stop
at this station but owing to the pres
ence of the prisoner. for whom the
police were waiting. II was arranged
that the train should stop. When II
continued in motion. however. Shea
climbed to the top of the cars and
started toward the engine. Just then
the emergency signal blew and it is
believed that the sound of the whistle
caused Shea to turn his head just as
the train was passing under the bridge.
His body was picked up alongside the
tracks where II had fallen after being
struck by the bridge.
The man arrested gave the name of
John Martz and said he lived in Bridge
port He was taken in charge by the
local police who turned him over to the
Shelton authorities. He will be ar
raigned in the City Court tomorrow
morning
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
HARTFORD GIRL SAYS
PRINCE CHEATED HER
Telegraph Operator Charges
Fraud-Mofher Defends Him.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YosK HrnaLp.
HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. Police of
New Britain are seeking Harold
Schwarm, alleging he defrauded Florence
easy, Western Union Telegraph oper-
ator in New Britain on March 8, 1921.
He is also sought in New York. Mrs.
Emile Schwarm of 81 Prospect avenue
tonight told OF her sons life. Harold"
she said, attended the Rockwell and
North End Grammar School. He was
great reader. but never read novels and
silly books. Harold has always been a
good boy to me. In fact, he has been
more thoughtful OF his mother than any
of the other children.
"As a baby he was nervous When
Ethel whom he married when he was is
and she was 81. refused 10 live with him
after he had been injured In the factory
no was different"
Mrs. Schwarm supports herself by
needlework. She has not seen her son
since last Christmas. she said. and had
no knowledge OF his claims to royalty.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
BIRTH CONTROL RAIDER
GETS NEW POLICE POST
Capt. Donohoe Either Pro.
NOTED or Denoted.

Capt Thomas Donohoe, who as COM
mander of the West Forty-seventh street
police station received considerable
notoriety last fall after he had directed
a raid on a birth control meeting at
Town Hall. in which Mrs. Margaret
Sanger and other birth control advo-
Gates were arrested. has been relieved
of his command and appointed a deputy
| inspector. For the time being he will be
stationed at Police Headquarters pend
Ing assignment to one OF the inspection
districts.
The salary OF a deputy inspector Is
the same as that of precinct COM
mander, so fellow officers of Capt. Dono-
| hoe were uncertain last night as to
whether the transfer should be regarded
as promotion or demotion, II either.
Capt Michael r. Kelly. who has been
| In charge of the Clinton street station.
will succeed TO the command Of the West
Forty-seventh street station. and Capt.
James J. Mackenzie OF the Fifth avenue
station. Brooklyn. who recently was pro-
NOTED, will go TO Clinton street. Lieut..
/ John M. Hackett OF the Twelfth inspec-
tion district has been designated an
acting captain and placed in command
OF the Fifth avenue station. The
changes are effective at s A. NJ. to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
EXTRA GRAND JURY
IN BUCKETING DRIVE
Three August Grand Juries
Picked for First Time.

That bucketeers and dry law violators
will be attacked with renewed vigor this
month was indicated yesterday when
three Grand Juries were sworn in the
Court of General Sessions. This is the
first time in the history of this court
that three Grand Juries have been i'm
paneled during August.
Another of the objects of District At
torney Banton In having the three juries
is to reduce the population of the Tombs
to such an extent that prisoners can be
placed on trial within two weeks after
indictment
Although the present administration
has set new records in the rapid dis
position of cases and In the number OF
defendants erased from the trial cal
endars. the calendars are still congested.
An even greater number of cases Is
awaiting Grand Jury action. The de-
PENDANTS In cases of alleged violation of
the Mullan-Gage law. the State prohi-
bition enforcement act number 1400. Mr..
Mr.. Banton intends to devote one of his
Grand Juries exclusively TO the con-
sideration Of these classes and per-
init the other two to handle bucket shop
cases and general crimes
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
WOULD TEST MOTHERS SANITY.

Mrs. Minnie Grau Mandorff, wife Of
a physician, OF 225 East Eighteenth
street, yesterday petitioned the Supreme
Court in Queens to appoint commission
In lunacy TO inquire into the mental con-
dltion OF her foster mother, Mrs. Minnie
Grau, n widow who Is living with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Regelman at Amity-
VILE. Mrs. Mandorff represents In her
petition that her mother Is not OF sound
mind and she seeks TO protect real estate
and other property 20 the value Of
si50,000. which is said TO be In posses
sion OF the widow. The commission was
appointed and Sheriffs Jury will be
called In by John Wagner, the Queens
Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Motorists Without Cards
Will Be Summoned Now

\ TOTORIsTS who have not
MI yet provided themselves
with the traffic warning
cards as provided for by the new
police regulations will be subject
10 summons for all minor violations
OF the traffic ordinances. it was an
nounced yesterday at traffic head
quarters.
The registration bureaus estab-
lished in the various precincts for
the issuing of the warning cards to
all applicants are still being main
tained, although the seven days of
grace allowed by the Police Depart
ment since the new regulations
went into effect on August / have
already expired. Applications will
be received until definite orders
discontinuing the registration are
received from Headquarters.