davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
WOMAN'S AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEl
DRESSMAKER'S BUCBEAR,
THE SLEEVES, ARE EXPLAINED
BY MARJORIE KINNEY

(This is the final article i'm Miss
Kinney's course i'm home dressmak-
ing. 1t takes up the fitting of the
various sleeves now in vosue.)
Sleeves always have been a bug
bear to tho average dre3smaker as
every woman's arms seem to hang
in a different way. Only experience
in fitting car each n just how to
handle a sleeve, but a few simple
directions apply to all sleeves.
Most important is the grain of the
material. The sleeve must be cut on
the true grain, that is, the thread or
the cloth on line ALB as in figure
one.
This gives a straight grain on
line CD, which is absolutely neces-
sary to keep your sleeve fl ON twist
ing. The only exception is a bias
sleeve which is cut with line Alb on
the true bias.
The material above line ALB is
called the rap of the sleeve. When
you have q short shoulde. in your
dress the cap of the sleeve must be
high from CD.
Shoulder Seams Short
Shoulder seams are short this
spring and often you find a sleeve
wrinkling up and down because the
cap is not high enough. This may
be remedied by drawing the curve
higher from A to c to B or cutting
out the sleeve under the arm.
Both accomplish the same end.
Always allow two inches ound the
top of the sleeve for fitting so you
can drop it, if necessary, from the
shoulder
1t is best to fit a waist with a
sleeve basted III, but if your sleeve
does not set right, rip it out and COR
Iect your arm-hole, marking a new
line with pins hen set in the sleeve
placing it so that the straight grain
OF the material falls over the top of
the arm.
General Rule
A general rlle for setting in a
sleeve like the one shown above is
to fold your arm-hole from one inch
back of ste shoulder seams and set
the sleeve seam exactly opposite this
fold.
When basting in a sleeve hold the
sleeve toward you so you can ease
in the fullness. Often you can ease
in more than an inch and apparently
have no gathers.
If the sleeve swings toward the
front, move the seam toward the
back of the armhole.
Always bend your arm, when Mt
ting a sleeve, so that enough allow
ance is made for the length from
shoulder to elbow. The back of the
sleeve must be longer than the front
Sleeves should be fitted until they
are comfortable in all positions.
Omen Arm-Holes
Nowadays many of the handsom-
est gowns are made with an open
arm-hole ard the sleeve fitted into
the lining. The lining must be COW
cred all around the arm-hole with
material like the outside of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
MISS ALICE VOORHEES,
WEEDS w. F. CARGlLL

JAMESBURG, July 5:-Mr. and
Mrs. Milton 1. voorhees,, of this
place, have announced the marriage
of their daughter. Alice D.. that oc-
CURED on Thursday, June 20. The
groom is William Francis Cargill. OF
Melbourne, Mass.
The wedding of the couple was
unknown until yesterday to either
parents of the contracting parties
and was one tinged with romance,
the couple having gone to Elkton,
Md, where the ceremony was per-
formed.
Mrs. Cargill Is a graduate of the
Froebel Normal Training School at
Bridgeport, Conn, and va one of
the faculty of the Bradley Park
public school. The secret of the
marriage was made known by a
younger sister, Miss Virginia Voor-
hees, when the parents of the bride
went to their Ocean Grove cottage
to spend the Fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Your Health
(By DIR. Il. IL. Bishop
"Sunlight and Children

A growing plant does not thrive
in the dark. 1t needs sunlight as
well as fresh air. A growing baby
is the same. 1t is not enough that
it is fed sufficient and properly, that
il gets fresh air often. 1t must have
sunlight too.
In a recent number of the Ameri-
can Journal of Public Health, Hess
describes the treatment of cases OF
ricketts,, by frequent snort exposures
to direct sunlight.
When the babies were exposed to
thu sun daily for about Is minutes TO
an hour, he SAYS they lot only i'm
proved in general vigor and nutri-
ton but the signs Of ricketts, rapidly
disappeared.
First the children's legs, and then
their arms, and. when the weather
was mild. their chests and backs
were exposed.
1t is believed the effect is not due
to the light rays. but to what has
been termed the actinic or chemical
rays These, Hess says. have but
little penetrating power and can
not pierce the clothing.
Such experiences show the need
OF improving the housing conditions
OF the poor. and the elimination of
the dark tenements. They indicate
that sunlight is not q luxury for
the growing child but a necessity.
that in depriving the infant of sun
light, we are depriving him of some
thing which is necessary to his nor
NAL growth.
As regards ricketts,, it shows that
the disorder is not simply of a dietic
nature; that it is both dietic and
hygienic; that it is not sufficient
for a baby merely TO be breast-fed;
trat it needs its hare of sunlight.
In stressing the importance OF
sunlight, 1t should cti,l be borne in
minC that cod liver oil is a specific
fer ricketts,; that it will prevent its
nccnrrencn- or cure the disorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Mr.. Peerabout Starts for Moon

Buskins. the funny little fairy
man in the apple tree, looked at poor
Mr.. Peerabout, the Moon Man, in
surprise. Mr., Peerabout had fallen
down from the Moon, you know. and
landed in the top boughs.
When Buskins found out who the
Moon Man was he offered to take
him up to the sky in his little ele-
vator.
"Oh, thank you" said Mr.. Peer
about gratefully. And he lost no time
in climbing through the apple
branches to the funny little house or
elevator, or whatever it was.
They passed all sorts of odd
places, but Buskins was so inter-
ested in the Moon Mans story and
the Moon Man was so busy talking,
that neither of them saw a thing!
Had they looked very hard they
would have seen Nancy and Nick
and the Weatherman riding a big
green umbrella. But they never
50 w a sign of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
CHAPTER II.
Wheeler and Billy Break

Wheeler and Billy Break
The next morning. Ben Wheeler
sent for Molly. A glowering look
was on his face. Billy's plans were
spread on the table, and Billy him
self sat stiffly beside them. his jaw
set rigidly, a pencil in nervous fin
gers. Molly greeted them warmly,
but with a look of anxiety.
II don't see anything in these
blueprints," said Ben Wheeler,
glancing sharply at Molly.
This waiting-room with the PAN
eling-and this here rail, I can't see
why"
He went on monotonously with his
destructive criticism of the details
Billy and Molly had planned so joy
ously the evening before.
1t was the point of view of h
man who cuts away every touch OF
grace in behalf of rigid economy and
utility. shearing the cost, but maxi
Ing the whole a stark product.
Dashed and astonished, Molly
finally, in pause, ventured a small
remark.
But it will all be so-so bare.
That paneling-'
This is a business Office" inter-
rupted Ben, mot a beauty parlor."
A stiff, self-conscious silence fell.
Molly knew Ben was to some degree
voicing his own taste. but largely
a Disagreement of Barton, feeling
In him a new, If vague rivalry.
Characteristieelly Ben brought
things to a head.
"And let me tip you off, Barton.
You've submitted plant for the
Chamber of Commerce building in
the competition, haven't you?"
IT have, yes. But how do you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

And what do you think they did?
They went right past the Moon
right past ton up-past stars and
planets and the Milky Way and
Mars and Venus and everything.
All at one Mr.. P~eerabout looked
around.
where are WEI" he exclaimed.
Buskins stopped the elevator.
"Blest if / know" he said. y
guess we've gone too far. Well
have to go back. Here's Bluster-
Gust Land where the Weatherman
lives"
But Mr.. P~eerabout's sharp eyes
had spied something. He'd noticed
the Weatherman's house with it's
big chimney, and tied to the CHM
ney by a long rope was a star.
Look" he said, catching Bus
kin's arm and pointing. There's ths
star that Comet-Legs rides. Do you
s'pose he's here? He's the n that
pushed me off the Moon. Let'a
stop"
ITO Re COutiuuedO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

Yku do not ask a friend for a
iettdf Of Introduction 20 another.
THAI is left to the impulses of the
friend.
Such a letter should net lie given
to anyone whom the writer does
not hold in the highest esteem and
Is willing to vouch for.
A note of Introduction should be
short and strictly confined to nam
ing and presenting the person for
whom it is written.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

gown, far enough back that no
CLEAN of white is seen.
The sleeve is stitched into this arm
hole. The armhole of the dress is
finished with a covered cord, a fac
ing. or a binding. This IS a helpful
way to manage a sleeve for a large
figure; you will have no ungainly
wrinkles IN YOU back.
AS to design and trimmings of
sleeves they must accord with the
design of the dress. They are often
made of contrasting material, but
must be cut to suit the general lines
of the gown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Expert for NEA Service
and Columbia University

Patriotic days always call forth
suggestions for table decorations
and food appropriate for the day.
As a rule it is hest TO get decofa-
| tive results through table decora-
| lions rather than food, which should
| not he handled too much.
The colors red and white are cas-
Nv produced naturally in food, but
| blue is not. and unless color can be
added artistically 1t would better be
| omitted. q,
Flowers may be used-red and
| white roses, peonies and carnations,
combined with larkspur or blue
| lupin or corn flowers. produce a very
satisfactory result.
The candy shops are showing toy
| cannons fastened 10 pieces of sweet
chocolate with red. white and hue
ribbon tied in a pretty bow. These
make attractive favors, and If not
obtainable at the store n could
| asily wrap a piece of sweet cnoco-
late in white paper and tie with
narrow red. white and blue ribbon.
Serving Food
As to the serving of food, tiny
flags may be used 10 advantage. Ar
range potato balls or croquettes IN
mounds like cannon balls and place
a flag at the top. Tiny flags may be
p.aced in the ends of rone-shaped
croauettes or in the centers of small
frosted cakes.
A sandwich which will, please the
| ildr is made to initiate a fire
cracker. Cut fresh bread as thinly
as possible and spread plentlfu!ly
with butter which has been worked
! until soft and seasoned with salt and
finely chopped watercress.
Roll up the slice, place a two-lnch
| piece of clean white string in one
end, leaving out as much as possible.
Wrap the sandwiches in a clean
cloth. dipped in hot water and
wrung dry. Just before serving roll
each sandwich in paprika (the sweet
red pepper) until quite red.
Flag Cookies
It is not difficult to make cookies
flag shaped. and then II ost to look
like a flag. Make the usual cookie
mixture, roll quite thin out not IKE
waters as they will break in fosting,
Cut in shapes two inches long and
| one inch wide. On the one-inch
side place a wooden toothpick m
bake a delicate brown.
Make conf~ectioners' frosting, US
ing two cups sugar and enough hot
water to make of a consistency to
spread easily. Color some red. some
blue, and leave the remainder white.
Spread alternate strips ned ana
white lengthwise of cookie, having
| strips about one-fourth of an inch
wide. In the upper left corner leave
a half-inch square and frost with
the blue frosting. Over it put dots
of white frosting to look like stars.
Ideal Menu
A suggested menu for a Patriotic
| dinner is:
Cream of Corn Soup .
Boiled Salmon Green Peas
Fried Potato Balls
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Frozen Strawberry Pudding
or
Strawberry Shortcake
l. Loganberry Punch
Small Cakes
This is an "All America" dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
METUCHEN

BENJAMIN Wendover and sister
have gone to the Catskill Mountains
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stelle Manning
spent the weekend and holiday at
Greenport, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nook and
son will spenda couple of weeks at
Asbury Park.
P. G. Craig and family are at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

Velvet and silk crepe + the new
est materials for bathing suits. The
plain black velvet jumper slip to be
pulled on over bathin tights is very
popular and has a sash usually OF
some brilliant color.
Heaevy silk crepe trimmed with
bands of black velvet is also shown
and in a variety of colors.
Perhaps the gayest bathing suit
ever made to decorate a beach Is
the full -skirted one of red and white
gingham-checked taffeta. 1t has no
trimming and can't really be said
to need any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

Being decoratively Aquatic is no
trick at all this season. All the
shop windows join in telling one
how to do It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

before the trial begins tonight. and
whatever sentence Is imposed by
the jury will be carried out i'm
medistely after the verdict and be-
fore the assembled public.
Badges for a number OF public
detectives to be appointed by the
chairman are being prepared by tho
printer and win be distributed dur
Ing the early part OF the week.
Every person wearing the star will
be expected to make q pledge TO
report all violators to the under
taker AZ soon rs they are discov-
cred. and q later trial OF all the
suspects captured during the cam
paign viii take place. va
whitiOck announced this morn
ins that business had been extreme
~ dull during the lass month and
he was hopeful that the jury would
give number OF the eulprits the
death sentence so he might dispose
Of number OF surplus caskets he
has on hand at the present time.
An iosistsd spot In the local eeme-
terry has already been prepared
wherein victims will be placed with
the epitaph at the top OF this
column.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
WET OR DRY IS
ELECTION ISSUE
Warm Campaigns Are Being
Wased in Both Ohio
and Wisconsin

CHICAGO. July 22.-weii de-
fined wet and dry issues have ap-
peared In two middle western
states In the campaign preceding
the primaries. while Congressman
volstead has active opposition In
Minnesota. although the prohobi-
lion issue has not been raised there.
The prohibition and anti-prohi-
hilton forces are waging warm
campaigns In both Ohio and Wis
consin. open claims being made by
both sides that they will control
the next congressional delegation
from these two states. The situa-
tion In the three states follows:
Columbus Ohio-Ohio voters will
again face the wet and dry issue
at the statewide primsries on Aug
ust 8. and the results are expected
to be Of national interest because
Ohio IL the home Of the Anti-Saioon
league and several national wet or
sanixations.
Because Of the efforts Of those
opposed 10 prohibition to have con-
Gress enact q law permitting the
manufacture and sale Of light wines
and beer. chief interest will at
tach TO the nomination Of congress-
men.
Both the vets and drys are busy
lrying to obtain pledges from the
candidates. Who are more numerous
han ever before In the history Of
Ihs sists.' consreasmen are TO be
nominatsd 10 the twenty-five dis
riots Of the state. and ip some dis
ricts there are more than q score
u candidates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
All we ask

10 for you to let your dealer
explain Ivory Curriers' to
you. Show you how their
simple construction
Pads-nO metal-won't
bind-makes them hold
up your socks perfectly
asd sh0s's all. You don't
even know you've got gar
iers ON when you wear
worries!
Listen To this; IcOrics are
every inch q garter! There
isn't Q biz Of dead cloth or
waste material In their
whole snake-up. That's
why they have nsds sucl, =
tremendous suceess-they
give You more downright
eomfofi below the knees
than any garter In the
world! 25c and up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
ASPODQ5
WTN ET W
Klamath Cubs Play
Beatty Here Sunday

In q return game on Modoc field
tomorrow afternoon. the klamath
Cubs. under Manager Al Baker,
will endeavor to show tho speedy
Realty Indians q thing or two about
baseball. The Cubs travelled to
Beatty last Sunday expecting TO
bring home the Indians scalps. but
left theirs instead. losing by one
run In a 3 10 10 game. Baker
says the Indians have the beat team
In the countyl-bar one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New hand
power washing machine. l21 N.
llth ST. 22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

strikes, or falling In this. to turn out
coal Npd keep traffic successfully
moving despite them---this is the an.
escapabie responsie eiiity of the com.
bined force Of our government from
city police. eoastabiss. sheriffs and
governors to the president.
Labor difficulties should he ad-
Indicated In court and not on a
battlefield consisting OF the proper
ties In which workers earn their
livelihood. Force. fire and blood.
shed can never do justice---sufferins
and loss are the only results Of such
procedure.--Modesto Herald. '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
INVESTIGATE FIRST
! urHLEss hlooarhed and rul


N are staring from the coal an,
the rail strikes nationwide.
For several weeks production q
coal has been curtailed to such n
extsht that q fuel famine is prac
ticslly certain tho coming winter
while railroad transportation still
continues. the outlook is 80 upcer
tain that shippers Of perishabies are
heaitating to take chances and effects
are being decisively shown on prices
a complete tie up OF rail lines at this
season would leave fruit and vege.
table crops decayins In the fields and
constitute financial blow TO the
ceunry's basic industry whose effect
would b felt With tcryific force
throuehout all lines from banking to
maaufacturer.
Lives Of strikers. those inclined TO
militant action to pretent otheru
from working where they themselves
viii not. and lives OF non-unton
workers. a. well as citiaens belong
lag TO neither are at stake. Vast In.
vestnsnts In mine and rail proper.
tAs are At the mercy Of those in
clined to red-handed destruction.
And all the time that the contend.
Ing factions may be shooting. club.
bling. numbering each other and ap-
plying torch and dynamite-the great
mass Of Americas people are help.
lessly fscing . fuel shortage In the
forthcoming winter with resources
trsmendously reduced with which TO
meet the ecoaomic stress. II ever our
national and state governnents have
faced Tremendously fatefui domes.
tie crisis that day is At hand.
IN the present portentous situation
which local. state And federal gov.
erAnsnts must aop fses. u seems
tbat Assilsence In strategic prepara-
tion 70 meat every possible cmer.
ssncy II Absolutely inexcusable. The
hattie which walked yesterday IN
Wlsst Virginia could have been pre-
vented BY preparedness on the part
oe state authortiea. And 20 with |
every other storm center-they are
known before the storm breaks. Lo.
cal. state Or FEDERAL government. or
oil eoMbined should be on the Job |
with folly adequate formcs at every |
potsatlai seat OF iroubie--and such |
preparsdnsss b not impossible under
priosnt citcumstauces. To walt IN. I
III after Q battle has been fought be-
tween striking miners or rail men
lsd private guards or strike-brcak. I
srs. aal thea IvEsri0ATE and send |
dsputy sAssiffs or troops to pick up |
lhe dsad asd loot over the ashes Of
1sstruction II nothing short OF gov J
srlmsntal stupldity. . @
rhs coal mines must be set in op.
railroads must BE- kept |.
v9klns-ths welfare q the great
nass OF American people and Of the
faetions themselves de.
nand II. And the claim Of ths
Harding administration TO a right to
- considered effectively praise
worthy or OF any governor to the con-
idence OF his people viii depend In
10 small measure upon the strength
Ina dscision which In now shown In
nseting this tremendously momen-
oUs labor upheavsl. To settle these
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
Lumbermen To Stage
Second Game Tomorrow

The second game OF the klamath
f.umbermen's league will be played
On Pelican Bays ground tomorrow
afternoon a, 2:30 between the Peli.
can bay Lumber Co. and the Ewauna
Box Co.
This In tho Ewauna's first game
as Z member Of the league hut they
have had several private games dur.
ing the season. and Il 10 expected
that the score will be q close one
inasmuch rs the Pelican Bays team
swamped tho Klamath Lumber 4
Box TO the tune Of ~ to 2 n week
ago.
Sunday. July 80. l.amm's mill and
the Klamath Lumber 4 Box Co. will
lock horns At Modoc park. a fee
OF CSC will be charged for all games
In Modoe park for the men. with the
ladies' admitted without charge.
HIGH TREASON PrBLIC TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
Watch Your
Dealers Window
This Week!

There's no secret
about IL. Good stores
all over the city arc
showing men how to
get leg.l,appiness for
life this week.
Wear Ivory Carriers
and learn why hun.
dreds Of thousands of
men say they are the
Zone and only" for
longest life and grcaicsi
comfort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
Ts,b,srculcn Testing

There seems to be some misundor.
standing in certain districts In re-
CARDS to the cost OF tubcrculen tcst.
Ing Tho only cost will he the 10
or l5' CENTS per head to defray the
cost OF transportation OF the inspcc.
tor In charge. Petitions for this work
will be found at the following places: :
klamath Falls creamery Co: foiii.
day dairy. klamath Falls: county
agents office: Malin cheese factory: I:
Merrill creamery: J. l.. Sparretorn's =
store. Bonanza.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL col.
I.EGE. Corvailis-The final reports
for tho Maiin Sewing club. OF which
Mrs. Thos. Seigel Is the local club
leader. have been received In our
office. This Is the largest club In
the state TO complete their work
this year with n 1O0cs completion.
There are SO members In the club
and all have done excellent work.
Mrs. Scigci. as local CO. leader.
deserves great credit for the work
she has accomplished and for the
work she has kept up. She has been
ably assisted In this work by Miss
Mamie Giacomni and Mrs. Keavette.
who have stood by her In her work.
and have helped these girls very ma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

Tobacco was taken 10 England
from America. and declared by 40
cisty leaders luxury--Now look at
II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

WE TRADE V0r what money there
In In also We like to trade. Per-
kIns. 17-x2