davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
PERSONAL GIFTS FOR BOUDOTR
AND DRESSING TABLE

hiiady always delights in the per-
'ai GIT, the thing that somehow
hases to express her own person
~ and IN to DO used In tho init
ICY OF her own room. The bride.
debutantc. the fiapper, and the
grandmother are equally delight
with such present for. after all
receiving gifts. the fun of the
'asion lies in getting some more
less eHtravaEant and unnecessary
he that one hoped for and never
the world would have purcha sed
oneself.
There are two things that make
ch gifts valuable. One Is appro-
iateness. Hit or miss selections
3e never very lucky. and the gift
ren wholly at random, Is seldom
preciated. The bridge fIend is
dom also n devotee Of Freud or
4e OF the seekers Into the mysteries
the Einstcin theory. And. on the
her hand. the CLUB woman will
rdly be interested in frivolous
mbination eof rouge. powder and
stick outfit.
another necessity for such gilt. Is
rsona! interest. 1t should carry
|stnct value because you gave Il.
should express some OF your per-
nality alb well as TINT of the person
Itefvins II. and II should strongly
nvey your interest.
Here are few rusRestionr a. to
|'propriate intimate" gifts:
For the DressinK Table.
Perfumes.
Toilet water.
Perfume bottles.
compact face powder in fancy box
Fine imported face powder.
Tpicum. to go with the ia yorsd
rfume.
Bath salts
Fine soaps.
ivory. tortoise shell. or amber bu.
au sets. or angle pieces.
Picture frames in rose or blue.
Leather picture frames.
silver picture frames.
Shell france.
Long glove boxes.
bureau boxes In sets or .inxIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
THE BOAR'S-HEAD CAROL,

NJ Hseens vj,so,, ,.u o..
In hand
bedeeked with md rosema
And my naste be
Zero
isudes demIn
The boars As 1 understand
In all h
cked with
Let ea.tco
mp defero
laudes aoniu
"Our steward prov ded
In honor ting Of
Which my to be
Atrfo
Caput derero
Wdes domaine,
OF
NAY "na good
orig
u" tale OF student Oxford uho
sres pre"enee Of NJ,
dstrna
ny o"hH IL In the the
keadc
c's""c ken the
lave heenth
'''eS'' anu preserve Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
FLORAL SUGGESTIONS
Growing pisass of all varie,t...
Sst howers .. large or ANAL as

Cut slower. q. large or .man as
sortnents.
CersaEeA.
Jardinieres.
Fern stands.
bowls of pottery.
Wresths.
s"neAea 81 holly ssd .istle,o..
Christmas trees.
Hanging waves.
StandinE order for weekly AZ.
"Nrr' or small box of slower, Tor
ono year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
MANCHESTER CENTER


Mrs Harold c. SAaw was IN Troy
recently en- shopping trip
Mrs. Fred b. Filt ia i'm Rutland tor
q few days, the guest of relatives
John MrDormott Of Arlington was
In this village The first of the week.
A, w. Gortou OF Rutland was n
business visitor h7ro ,ho FIRST OF the
week
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Phelps OF
South Dorset were visitors in town
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. II. Ellison and SON, Earle,
Ellison we're called 70 Charlotte Wed
nesday ~ Che death of alr, Ellison S
.sister
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome b. Lakm and
daughter Miss Helen l.al1in OF Ar
lington wcrc visitors in this village
Wednesday evening
Mrs L Clarence Bacon of Man.
chester entertained a number Of
ladies from this village Wednesday
afternoon Bid whist was played
from $3.50 until . O'clock after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Tho first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Mabel ilemenway for high score and
the consolation prize TO Mrs. Cross.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
WARNING FOR SOCIAL TOWN
MEETING

THO inhaui,an.s Ca tne Town OF
Shaf,sbuyy. lcaal vc;ers IN town meet
ms, are hereby notified and warned
20 met in Cole Hall IN South Shafts
bury, ba Saturday. the Goth day of
May a. d. 1922. at two o'clock in the
afternoon, to transact the following
hus.uoss, VIZ:
1st 70 hear the report Of the Sc
lectmen IN regard to buying or build.
.ng "A Town Cleylt's Office. as voted
m March meeting 1922
md To see il the Town win vote
TO build a new bridge at Salisbury
near what IS Gated the Holden Farm.
on the ma,a road TO Manchester. Cost
to the Town net to exceed $1,000.
3rd. 10 transact any other bust.
ness found proper when met.
W. J. Davis,
r. y. Tmkham.
g. NJ Robinson.
Solectmen
Dated az Salisbury W, this Sth
day of May a. d. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

Lord Raylolch. an eriocnt RidsH
scientist, says that by penetrating %
miles into the carth's crus maHs'cd
could develop an almost lneXhald'a,c
source Of heat and power possi5i,
but the experienced mototlst wou'9 be
afraid TO take a chance, knowing the
disaster that usually attends BAD
uunctura.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

who anticipates today tie need of to.
morrow Every deposit made ON En-.
dowment Insurance is money saved
for the pos BE rainy days of old
age. Family protection all the while,
too. Consult us. National Life ms.
Co, of VI (Mutual) Earle S. Kin
sley General Agent Mead Binding.
Rutland, Vt--&dyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

II some Of these speeding motor.
lists who keep right on after hi!rins
people would stop and return 10 Tie
scene Of the accidents they might re-
ceive the apologies Of the pedestrians
who caused them temporary neon.
Ynninnce
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

There has been patented device
that cancels the stamp, prints the date,
hour and place Of mailing the lot,cT
gna seals the envelope. If II would
print m Have been intending to write
you for some little time" and Hoping
yru are The same It would be just
sScut complete.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

VERMONT.
uHnNiNGTON,
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1922

Photograph owners who have rec
ords that they have grown tired Of
are asked to send them to hospital.
This hospital would get more records
If It would ask for the records that
The ueIghbors have grown tired Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

The report that the EInsten theory
is 10 be filmed" leads us to wonder
how II could possibly be more film.
than II IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
ElKS MINSTREL SHOW
SCORES ANOTHER HIT

The two nights minstrel show OF
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7sf. Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks,
that came Il a close at the Majestic
theatre last night was one of the
most successful events ever under
taken by the members of the lodge.
Another large audience was there
to greet the performers who scored
a hit the night before and again
last night.
The minstrel show in the first
part of the program again received
its share of the applause as also did
THE Fashion Girl" in the second
part. The entire show was again
up to the minute and there was
something doing during the entire
evenings entertainment.
Edgar T. Reed as the proprietor
of the fashion shop again showed
his real worth before the footlights.
while william ]. Counihan and Her
bert Knight. in q sketch OF "A Little
BIT of Everything" were given a
good hand for their efforts. Miss
Antoinette Seiboth, with her six
chorus boys. again won the audi
ence with her song. Marie Pavese
as the queen Of the models and
Helen Kehrer singing Poor Little
Me" were each encored in their
numbers. The affair was a great
success both financially and other
wise for the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
SALMlGUNDI SOCIETY
MEETS 1T BROWN HOME

WOODBRIDGE, May 10,-The
Salmagundi Society was entertained
last evening at the home of David
A. Brown in Main street. the hosts
of the occasion being Messrs. +. II.
Anness, Daniel Demarest, Ephrain,
Cutter and d. A. Brown.
A debate formed the main part OF
the program. The subject was
shall Congress Pass the Bonus
B:li?" The Affirmative was given
by J. H. Love and ]. A. Compton.
The negative by Ephraim Cutter
and DIR. ]. T. Spencer. The judges,
Rev. w. v. d. Strong. 8. B. Dema-
rest and w. B. Krug, decided In
favor of the negative.
The musical part Of the program
consisted of two solos by A. +. Ran
dolph, "Mattinata" and "Old Ned"
an old time negro melody by Mr..
Foster. Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs.
Randolph played a duet, "Lustspiel
Overture"
Refreshments were served. A
telegram of congratulation will BE-
sent by the society to Mr., Anness.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. w. B. Krug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
WOODBRIDGE TUESDAY
CLUB HAS GUEST DAY

WOODBRIDGE. May 10.-The
Tuesday Afternoon Study Club. OF
which Mrs. A. M. M~uckenfuss is
president, held their first guest day
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. c. Nj.
Iiddle in Tisdall Place. The presi-
dents Of the other clubs in town
we're all invited and each member
also invited a guest.
The program was o enjoyable
Mrs. H. A. Happen read a paper on
The War of 1912" This was fol-
Owed by q paper on Dolly Madi-
SON." by Mrs. I. T. Spencer. Mrs:
Russell Long sang two delightful
solos and Mrs. s.. E. Potter played
on the piano. Mrs. Long also read
the first paper written after the club
was organized on THE Mound
Builders" and Mrs. Frances Budd'
a ape on Early American Literal
ture." Mrs. Logan led In the Current
Events.
The afternoon was most pleasant
Nv and p%roftably spent. This Is the
fist occasion upon which guests
have been invited for the club meet
ing.
Mrs. Liddle's home was most taste
fully decorated and delicious re-
freshments were served. There were
tw~enty-eight present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Mrs. Wheeler Masters was held up
last night outside her country home
by an unknown ex-convict and re-
lieved of her pearl pecklace. The
police are watching the railroad sta
tons and the highways for the
crook. and the surrounding country
has been notified 20 be on the look
out for him.
The robbery took place just al the
Masters family was at dinner, and
IL is limited by the police that the
necklace was given by Mrs. Masters
to the convict in order to shield her
past from her husband. During the
dinner il is said a strange heavy
bearded face appeared near the YER
anda of the house. and at a signal
from the e~x-convict. Mrs. Masters
went out to meet him. According
to Joe Jenkins. who was a guest al
the dinner table, the ex-convict was
an old sweetheart OF Mrs. Masters
The mystery surrounding this af-
fair a be cleared up by motion pic.
ture patrons by visiting the Strand
theatre. where. beginning today, the
Warner Brothers production. Part
ed Curtains" featuring Henry Il.
walthall and Mary Alden, will be
shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Woman, Wake Up!" showing to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday.
Associated Exhibitors is the lucky
hat proudly introduces Miss
Nidor as a star. They believe that
Their. is no oma on the screen to-
day with the charm, womanly appeal
and personality OF Florence vidor,
whose recent pictures have been
Lying Lips Beau Revel' and
Hail the Woman"
a radiant, lovely. exquisite woman,
she has beauty. charm, poiss, style
and. greater than all these, intelli-
gence. Florence Vidor's personality
is made of the stun that a she
scintillates like the facets of q per-
fectly cut diamond, and she IL equal
ly fascinating and alluring.
In Woman. Wake Up!" she Is in
troduced as a wholesome, athletic
girl, living a secluded outdoor life in
the mountains. she marries a gay
trifier and goes TO the city. where
she finds IL d%ifhcult 90 hold the at
t%entions of her husband against the
sophistication OF his set. Awakened
to the necessity for action, she plays
the husbands own game, until he Is
perfectly willing TO establish a nifty
fifty basis.
The program also includes the la
test feature by that popular actor,
Thomas Meishan. in "A Prince There
Was" This IL one of Meighan's best
productions and IL 10 with great
pleasure that We present IL in con-
nection with this great bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
WOODBRIDGE

Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, bishop
of the diocese of Trenton. will adj
minister the rites of confirmation
at Trinity Episcopal church on Sum
day afternoon. May IA, at 4 o'clock.
Alfred Brown, of Main street. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Brown.
Is seriously Ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Valentine are
planning for a monster lawn fete
at their home on Saturday night.
June "a, under the auspices of s..
Elizabeth Unit and the Mems Club
Of Trinity Episcopal church. A cold
supper will be served and one of
the features of the event and a por-
ton Of the street will be blocked
of for dancing.
Mrs. B. w. Hoagland chaperoned
a house party at her sons home al
Burlington over the weekend.
Mrs. A. L. Huber visited relatives
In Philadelphia on her way home
from the convention at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Coyne of Tisdall Place join
cd Miss Anna DUNCAN at Atlantic
City on Saturday and they remain
"a over the weekend. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R.. Valentine and
Miss Carolyn Valentine were regis
tered at the Traymore, Atlantic
City, for the convention Of the
Manufacturers Association.
DR.. Henry Rose. Of Newark. vii
rive abraham Lincoln at the opea
meeting Of the Woman's Club on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
THEATRES
At The Crescent


"Be My Wife," the new Max Lin-
der feature comedy at the Cres-
cent theatre for two days. begin
ming today under the Goldwyn ban
i,er. has several unusual situations
The comedian essays many DISCUS.
es which are no disguise at all, but
serve to present Mr.. Linder's re-
markable ability as the man who
talks with his face" !.
In this picture, one OF the most
novel sets ever contrived is-used. II
is a modiste's shop which is turned
into an elaborate. cafe of former days
through the manipulation of various
mechanical devices. The hero be-
lieves he has entered the former ana
suddenly discovers that he has been
magically transported elsewhere. MT.
Linder's face tells the story.
The plot concerns itself with a
wound mans attempt to win the
hand of his lady. Nothing novel In
that. But add a strong-minded
aunt, a fat rival and several ridtcu-
lous situations. directed by Max Lin
der himself. and an hilarious COM
edv Is the result. A large cast OF
principals supports the star.
The vaudeville program consists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
~EX-FREEH0LDER BENNETT
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

JAMEsBURG. May 1O.-Friends
ex-freeholder /. Scudder Bennett
of this place. rendered him 2 sur
prise party on the occasion OF ms
eighty-third birthday at his home
and the Intentions OF the committee
we're successful, Mr.. Bennett not sus-
pecting anything unusual at the sud
den greeting of numerous friends
Bunn's orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing and refresh
ments were served. The guests
brought with them a birthday cake
embellished with a candle for each
year. Mr.. Bennett took part in the
evenings enjoyment.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Peddy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vohman, Mrs. II. Perrine, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Eggert, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Style, Mrs. William Holstein. Ernest
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Quack-
enbush, Mr.. and Mrs. John VanAken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perrine. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Scott. Misses
Edith Mcdowell, Mary Mcdowell,
Jane Peddy. Matilda Peddy. Mary
Vohman, Mildred Clayton. Margaret
Cadmus. Gwendolyn Brown. Adelaide
Price, Edna Price. Mildred Bennett,
Mildred Hannah, Elma Crotchfelt,
Hazel Duncan, Marguerite Duncan
Elsie Perrine.
Messrs. Frederick Sigle. Courtney
Brown, Llewellyn Clayton, Joseph
Hoblock. Homer Smock, Coley
Brown, Warren Emmons, Stanley
Bennett, Frank Baremore. Herbert
Smith, William Shotwell, Clifford
Scott, Harold Ross, Earl johnson,
Carl Sustrong. p. Kirkland. Fred
erick Kuhn, Ferdinand Kuhn. John
Kuhn. Robert Peddy, Arthur Nc
Dowell, Irwin Mcdowell, Richard Nc
Doweli. Richard Cadmus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Voice Of The People
On End Of Crossings

Accept the Public Utility Com
mission plan, whatever IL may be. II
will be a big improvements on what
we have at present." writes City
Treasurer Ferd Garretson, in answer
to the Voice Of the People coupon
published daily in the Evening News.
Mr.. Garretson is only one of a large
number who have taken advantage
of the opportunity offered by the
Evening News through the Voice of
the People feature, to place before
the Board of Aldermen their desires
as to grade crossing elimination. Mr..
Garretson is also n of those prop
erty owners who will lose consider
able IL the railroad plan is adopted.
Among letters received Is N from
Mrs. L. Cannata of 213 Hall venue.
who urges that the railroad be ele-
waited so as to do away with the Hall
avenue bridge, Mrs. Cannata also
calls the attention of the aldermen
to the conditions of the streets in
the vicinity of Hall avenue, and the
Qeed of a school in that vicinity so
The children will not have so far to
go.
John 10th, of 729 Cortland street,
makes a plea for a union station.
He also urges that the tracks be de-
pressed instead of e~levating as, some
suggest. MI. 10th writes that he has
lived in the city for thrity-three
years and he is well acquainted with
conditions as they exist today. He
suggests that the tracks be depressed
so that Market, Smith. Fayette and
Washington streets and New Bruns-
wick avenue where they cross the
track will be on the same level as
they are at present. Mr.. 10th also
holds that the street north of Hall
avenue would be tunneled under the
tracks. He declares that the rail-
road company. could follow out this
plan if they would only spend the
necessary money.
Not only are Perth Amboy people
Interested in the grade crossing
elimination, but the following COM
munication from w. r. Osborne, a
general contractor of Metuchen,
shows how important he feels that
some action for the elimination
should be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Principal Kleinhans announced
from the platform in chapel yester-
day, that the members of the class
Of '23 would meet in the auditor
Jun Thursday at I o'clock; the class
of IA Thursday at 500 and the class
Of as. Friday at l o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

TRENTON. May 10:-Dr. Lindeil
C. Ashburn, of Cape May City. ana
DR.. Freeman C. Leaning, of Tren,
ton. have been appointed to succeed
themselves as members of the State
Board of Optometry. The terms OIL
office for members Of this body Is
three years, without salary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, May 10:-Testifying
that after his strenuous campaign
In the fall of 1920 he had to seek
the aid of a physician due to the
fact that his arm went numb, Con-
gresham L. c. Hutchinson. Repub-
lican, of the fourth district. was the
first witness called by the state In
the trial of Meade III. Whiteside.
who is charged with engaging in
the business of q ch~iropractor with
out first having obtained a license.
The congressman said he went to
the doctors office. after. having all
ments following his campaign for
reelection In 1890. for treatments,
for which he was charged $40.
What was the result of the treat
ment," asked Grover G. Richmond,
assistant attorney general who Is
conducting the case for the state.
~ got better" calmly replied Mr.,
Hutchinson.
TRENTON, May 10.-New Jersey
fruit growers, who recently formed
a state cooperative marketing as
ISOLATION with numerous, local
branches, are rushing work on pack
ing houses and selling plans under
the direction of J. 4. SKlahre, for
merly of Hancock. Nd, recently
chosen as general manager of h
big enterprise. Reports indicate that
despite late frost damages In some
localities. the cooperative growers
will have q big crop to handle under
the new system of distribution. ~
addition to marketing peaches. the
director of the new association have
agreed that apples will be handled
bv the organization for members
who desire this additional service.
TRENTON. May 10.-The exca-
walton Of the Wanaque Dam, car
ried at one point to a depth OF 100
feet below the service. was inspect
ed recently by ~officials Of the state
Department OF Conservation n
Development. The cut, which was
necessary to reach a rock founda.
ton for the concrete core a OF
the dam, has aroused much inter-
es. along biologists and engineers.
The deepest point Of the excavation
is a part of the p~re-glacial bed OF n
Wanaque river and the rock at TINS
depth shows clear evidence OIL
smoothing by ice during the glacial
period. In the closing stages OF the
epoch. the river greatly swollen py
foods from the melting ice she.'
and overloaded with debris from II;
gradually built UP its channel n
partially filled the valley with sano
and coarse gravel. so that In time
the river came to flow 100 feet above
its former level.
TRENTON. May 10:-Dr. Lindeil
C. Ashburn, of Cape May City. n
DIR. Freeman c. Leaning, of Tren-
ton. have been appointed to succeed
themselves as members of the State
Board of Optometry. The terms Oh
office for members Of this BODY Is
three years. without salary.
TRENTON. May 10:-Charles +.
Messick. secretary and chief exam
liner Of the New Jersey Civil Service
Commission, has been appointed 70
represent the National Association
Of Civil Service Commissioners a.
the twenty-sixth annual meeting OF
the American Academy Of Social
and Political Science. to be held at
Philadelphia on May IL and ii. Mr.;
Messick will thus be the Official
representative of the civil service
idea in modern political develop
mcnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
AZ n Ma tesfic

They are resuming the seven-aet
vaudeville policy today at the Ma
jestic theatre. Frank Mansfield
opens with q variety act which con-
sists of music. singing and dancing.
Alice Lawler q Company, very pretty
miss who will please you with her
wonderful voice and bewitching per-
sonality: Hennesy Il Brown, a clever
team who keep up the pace OF the
show with their offering: LaForge
& Mansfield IL q very good variety
offering that Ia q big hit; Joseph =.
Bernard q Company, q comedy
sketch. with q really great story
that will interest you: Akknab "
Harvey, two men, who make you
laugh from start to finish; A Trip TO
Toyland, IL termed the prettiest act
in vaudeville. and 1t lives up TO the
name. Starting Thursday nine OF
Perth Amboy's native sons. the Duh
lin Glee Club. will surprise you. IN
conjunction with six other great
acts and a comedy picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

of the following headline acts: DON
ma Darling & Company with Murray
Walker and Jack Einney in a song
and dance cocktail. AS You Like
IT." Billy & Emma Clark. OF South
Amboy in You Tell En- SUSIE"
Nat Jerome & Company in a comedy
variety sketch entitled, you'll BE
Surprised" Kern a. Mack in The
Duke and the Lord" Toomey Broth
ers. eccentric dancers.