davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
WOMAN'S CLUE HAS
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

The following program for the
club season 1922-1923,. of the Wo-
mans Club of Perth Amboy, has
been announced:
October 2:
Miss Constance Eberhart, soprano
Soloist.
Jerome Howard, reader.
Gordon Stanley, concert pianist.
October IS:
Current, Mrs. TONES.
November 6:
Happiness" Mrs. owen Kildare
November 20:
Current Events, Mrs. TONES.
December 4 Evening meeting)
Daughters Day.
Miss Bobby Bessler and accom-
PIANIST, entertainers.
December 18:
Current Events, Mrs. TONES.
January 1:
Woman's Club AT Home Day
Hostesses, Mrs. Frank Dorsey,
president; Mrs. Adrian Lyon,
Mrs. Clayton Clark. Mrs. Peter
Olsen, past presidents.
Entertalnment by nome talent.
January Is:
Guest Night, John Herman Ran
dali.
February s:
Current Events, Glen Frank, ed
itor of Century Magazine.
February 10:
Teachers Day, Miss Dorothy Per-
kins, president Of the National
Association for Better Speech.
March S:
Historical Perth Amboy Day.
March 10:
Art Department meeting.
APRIL 2:
Departmental Day. Addresses by
Heads of State Departments.
April 16:
Annual meeting.
The committee that has with
such great success prepared this
splendid program, which includes
so many distinguished artists, con-
sists of Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce, Sr.
Mrs. Henry w. Fisher and Mrs.
Marshall Stewart. The club extends
a cordial invitation to the waiting
list" to be present at the first meet
ing Monday, October 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

Bennett, for whom she felt a swift
friendship and a great admiration.
Listen, dear" counseled the old
er girl, think of things you don't
understand Us though they we're a
newcomer to your town. You won't
be so scared of them then"
1t was a big order to give a
founding from a small town, a girl
who had actually worked as a SER
want and as a store clerk, to treat
the great city thus. But Sally meant
to try. Better to fail from over
boldness than be crushed under a
sense of insigniflcance.
She would take a deep breath. try
not to look too closely at what
might frighten her, and do what
centration and sincerity that she
would not think of anything else.
Towns followed n another fast
err and grew bigger and bigger.
When the train reached Newark it
seemed so huge to Sally that she
felt it must be New York and
reached for her imitation leather
bag. Finally they did pull slowly
into the great metropolis, SO vast a
place hat no conductor announced
it.
Sally chung to her near-alligator
grip and would not let the red
capped porter take it. so lost she
felt in the great splendid cavern of
a railroad terminal.
Surely 1t must have been built
for a race of giants! And this was
what Miss Bennett had told her to
treat as a newcomer in her town!
A taxi whirled them from the
station. Sally turned pale at the
whirl and thunder, the noise and
wonder of the city, its juggernaut
traffic, it's tremendous accustomed
ness to itself.
Shopgirls chewed gum, so COM
placent were they, so ~scornfully
critical-and these were the least of
those before whom she would soon
be placed in the glare of exhibition.
Sally's blood seemed turned 70
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
CAFETERIA SUPPER

Tuesday night, October s, from 8
to 8 o'clock, the Junior Auxiliary of
s.. Peters church, will hold a cafe
terra supper, in the parish house,
on Rector street, which from all in
dications, will be well patronized.
The menu consists of boiled ham,
roast beef, olives, salads, pickles,
scalloped potatoes, macaroni and
cheese, baked beans. pie. cake and
coffee. At Z o'clock. Miss Aimee
Marsh, of this city, will make one
OF her rare appearances as a pyschic
reader, also will answer all quos-
tions pertaining to the lives of per-
sons who may wish to seek her serv-
ices. Those desiring information of
this nature are urged to be present
on this occasion, as Miss Marsh's
work in that line is we'll known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

Sally Sees Miracles of New York
BEGIN HERE TODAY
By ZOE .

L Sally Sees Miracles OF New York
|, BEGIN HERE TODAY
SALLY, an orphan girl, has won a
prize In a newspaper beauty con-
test through the efforts of her
friend,
MARTIN. a photographer. She is
now on her way to New York
where her prize entities her to a
tryout In the chorus of the Man
haitian Frolics. She is accompa.
Ai-1 -
MISS BENNETT. a newessper re.
porter.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
A faint hint of the life before
her began on the train by which
the lady reporter" was taking
Sally to New York.
The white perfection of the din
dng-car linen, the CLEAN and order
Of the table silver, the busy walters,
the bland and well-dressed persons
among whom they were travelling,
the unnatural feeling of being
served instead of serving. wen the
occasional curious glances of the
passengers, made life seem thor
oughly unreal to Sally, but deli
ciously so.
ouS udu WHlspeIeu, IN answer 10
Miss Bennet's invitation to order
anything you like-anything:" DO
You suppose they've got-oysters? ?"
The oysters arrived. cool and
fresh, each In its half shell on a bed
OF ice. Sally gazed at them uneasily.
Never before in her life had she
seen oysters except in a stew. after
they had arrived in sealed cans
from the far-distant salt water.
Furtively she watched the re-
porter. furtively she copied her use
OF the proper knives and forks. Miss
Bennet saw, without seeming to,
and tried to guess from Sally's
quickness in learning what the big
city would do to her. 1t seemed 20
Miss Bennett Sally picked things up
with astonishing poise and clever
ness
Az the train approached New
York Sally grew more ervou AL
m st literally she drew nearer Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

LINEN SHOWER FOR
MISS ANNA KREUDL

A linen shower was given Miss
Anna Kreudl, of Buckingham ave-
nue., Thursday night in honor of
her approaching marriage to Mar
tin Reicher, of New York. The
spirit of Halloween was employed
in the decorations. A buffet sup
per was served.
The guests included Misses Eliza
beth and Anna Elmer, Rose Elmer,
Gertrude and Tillie Marsh. Louise
Herman, Martha Baumgarten, ELY
lettering, Elizabeth Herman. Eva
Bubenheumer, Meta Holt, Anna
kaufman, Agnes Masciniak, Anna
Ryan. Adele Williams, Johanna and
Martha Willenbrecht, Emma Gottel,
Elizabeth Herman, Messrs. Harvey
and Harold Rose, Charles Lucas,
Joseph Paul, Toney Bubenheimer,
Carl Kreiser, Joseph Kreudl, Nicho-
las Herman, Mrs. Nicholas Herman,
Mrs. M. Bubenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Kreudl and Mrs. Z. Kreudl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Quinn of Gordon street, yes
terday.-
Miss Claire Pfeiffer. of this city,
is spending the weekend with
friends in Connecticut.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mason, of Runyon,
Wednesday.
Carl Wait, of Kingston. N. Y. was
the guest of Joseph N. Greiner, Jr.
of Madison avenue, Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Stern. of Rector
street, is spending a few days with
her daughter, Miss Irma Stern. in
Boston, who has entered the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. William Steiner, and daugh-
ter. Jane, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Leighton Eames, of Water
street, for sometime have left fol
their new home in Paducah, Ky.
Misses Gertrude Curry and Rose
Thomas, of this city attended the
Trenton fair, Thursday.
A son, Robert, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kubik, of Front street
yesterday. Mrs. Kubik, was former
ly Miss Anna Rhodes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
GEORGE VAUSE LEAVES
ON CONCERT TOUR

George Vause left today for his
annual fall concer tour as accom-
PIANIST and assisting artist with
Madame Margaret Matzenauer,
leading contralto of the Metropo,i-
tan Opera Company. Mr.. Vause has
spent practically the entire summer
In Perth Amboy, teaching his large
class Of pupils and preparing the
piano solos which he will use on
the programs.
The tour will include the follow
ing CITIES among others: Pittsburgh,
Youngstown. Helena, Mont; Seattle,
Portland, Victoria B. c.; San Fran
cisco 1.-TWO concerts), Los Angeles
(three concerts, two with the Los
Angeles symphony Orchestra), Ok
lahoma City, Columbus. O., and
Hartford, Conn. During his alb
sence his post as organist of the
First Presbyterian church will be
fllsd by Paul Terry, of New Bruins
wick. Mr.. Vause will return to this
city on November s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Your Health
The Child i'm School

The Child i'm School
Children in school need a great
deal of attention, especially those
just starting to school.
1t cannot be stated too emphat-
ically that morning and afternoon
recesses are an absolute necessity
in the lower grades. 1t is easy to
make the mistake Of working chill
dren too hard.
The common punishment of max
ing children stay after school is q
menace to the child's health. How
much better it would be to enforce
discipline curing the school hours,
and then let the children run free
in the sunlight and fresh air, as
they should, to maintain their bod
lily health.
Night study, too, should be linn
tied to the higher grades.
Children under IL should be in
bed at eight o'clock and the short
hour after the evening meal may
well be spent in story reading or
games.
1t is noticeable that girls and
boys who bring books home every
night have frail bodies and over
developed minds.
A failing of parents is to coax
their children to do stunts for
visitors and then comment on the
wonder of i. in the children's hear
ing. This makes the child self-con-
scious, nervous and unchildlike.
Boldness is the logical outcome of
pushing children at home or in
public.
The same principle applies in
piano playing, singing and most of
all, in dancing.
Children should be treated as
children until they r old enough
to go out of that class. If they are
not, their health will be taxed too
greatly and they will have highly
strung nervous systems to nurse in
later life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
amberger's program for Mondl

Bamberger's program for MondI
,follows:
2:3C-An article by Vanity Fai
Magazine of New York. |
e :40-Song recital by Ruth Motif
mezzo soprano at the FIR
Church of Christ, Scient
Newark, N. J.
10 Goat Home in the Water, /"
lecture by William II. Bali
10 ;3G-Songs and monologues by
die Bowling. star of the mus
cal comedy sally, Irene q
Mary" now appearing at the
Casino Theatre in New York.
G:15-Baseball scores.
Is :20-Weekly release of the Babson
Statistical Organization
6:30-Popular song numbers.
IS :00-Miss Yvonne Krinska, pianist.
II year old student of Rudko
of New York City. Miss krln-
ska is a resident OF Newark.
Violin numbers by Miss Jessie II.
Koewihg.
Continuation of song recital by
Miss Melick, violin obligatos by
Miss Jessie Koewing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

do all my work alone while before L
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. l have told a number Of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial" - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Rousa l, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, Irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation of nearly fifty
years Of service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
GIRLS CLUB TO MEET
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The Girls Club OF Perth AMI
Sboy, has interesting plans in pros
ipect for the new season, which will
open Monday night in the aud!to-|
rum of the public library at 7:45l
o'clock with Miss La Verne de-
Hamm presiding. 1t will be am
enjoyable get together OCCASION
Miss Jane Warren, chairman of tho
program committee, will give az
outline of the work planned for thu
| year. Mrs. Frank Dorsey, president
tof the local Woman's Club, will
! the speaker of the evening.
informal musical program has So
been arranged by the committee xSc
| charge. Y Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
PLAN RUM MAGE SALE

Plans have been completed for
the rummage sale to be held at 2S2
King street, on October 4 and 5
under the auspices OF the Friend y
Club. Many articles have been coll
lected for the sale, but il there are
any members who wish to contribute
they may send the articles to either
2G7 Laurie street, or 235 Rector
street or send them direct to tno
store on October a.. The proceeds
of this affair will go towards bui'd-
ing the new church at Washington
and tombstone streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BREAD AND PEACH PUDDING
BY BERTHA r. SHAPLEIGH
cor Columbia University

ny To- sftA
cor Columbia University
s slices or IL small pieces of soft,
stale bread
Ia cups milk
3 eggs
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
] teaspoon vanilla
8 fresh or l can peaches
Butter a tin mold, as Is used for
steamed puddings.
Beat eggs slightly. add to milk
with sugar, salt and vanilla. Dip
bread in the milk and line the mold
with these pieces, placing a layer on
the bottom OF mold.
Over this place peaches. cut in
quarters or eighths, adding sugar II
peaches are not sweet.
Continue until material is used.
Pour over all the remainder of egg
and milk. Steam until custard is set,
Turn from mold and serve with
any good liquid sauce or with plain
or beaten cream
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
r O ARE WELL BRED

You know It is just as easy 70
serve food correctly as incorrectly.
The woman at the right of the
host Is usually served first.
No plates for any course are re-
moved until everyone has finished.
The maid serves dishes from the
left and removes them from the
right. Water glasses should be kept
filled. The hostess always gives the
signal for leaving the table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

need not ever be house frocks In
other materials. They are shown in
plain and plaid ginghams. but
would be equally good looking in
twill or jersey.
One of them has the new sleeve
that is full above the elbow and
slants to a narrow cuff. Another has
the modish bib front. Both show
longer skirts and the still-favored
round neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

Bile Compound and
took it because l
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that /
could not do my
work. l had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now am able to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
.BY OLIVE ROBERTS HARToN

the Milky Way and came crashing
to earth.
The Twins got the automobile a
ii slowed down to receive them.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

The acquisition of pretty frocks
for indoor wear is the simplest way
to convince a woman that her place
is in the home.
And it should be easy to do these
days since what used to be known
scornfully as a "house dress is now
a thing of beauty-and decidedly n
thing of fashion.
Sketched are two models which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AloneB eLydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
jIiIITIWIIHUIHII

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
BY MARIAN HALE

Styles in gowns and hats have al
way been subject to change without
notice, and have forced us to con-
form to their vascillating ways.
But there was n time when n
could depend upon Jewels. Grand
mothers bracelets and diamond
brooches could be worn as inherited
If inherited.
Now all this is changed. Women
nave their jewelry changed as fire.
quently as they change their minds.
The wrist watch that satisfied you
so completely at Christmas time may
need to be entirely reset by Easter.
That's the modern pace. We must
keep up with u personalities. No
one wears the same personality sea
son after season any more.
Artists Help Changes
Ella Tuch, a young artist of ideas,
knows women's f1ckle tastes as well
as the changeable quality of pearls
and the intrinsic value Of diamonds.
She operates a jewelry business on
Fifth avenue, New York, and has
shown her business ability by spe-
cializing in resetting jewels.
1.-The pearl is the universally be-
coming jewel and the ideal stone for
a woman, for it really changes of its
w accord to conform to woman's
moods" she says.
But without care pearls deterio-
rate in quality and hence in value,
so the diamond is the favorite Jewel
with m Diamonds were once
regarded purely as a luxury. Now
they are investments. Women buy
them as they would stocks and
bonds.
Diamond Exchange" Stable
1.-The war taught ONE how
easily titles and money disappear.
and how a fortune in one country
may mean nothing in another, and
that masterpieces and old ~porcelains
couldn't be put into a small parcel
and carried out in a purse.
Diamonds represent practically
the smallest and most valuable
space into which large amounts OF
none may be concentrated and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

The following program for the
club season 19~22-1923, of the Wo-
mans Club of Perth Amboy. has
been announced:
October 2:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
AND PAyL--AMDPAR
By ZOE BECKLEY

Polly's outburst was not a mere
flash OF hysteria. Her dark mood
lasted. She seriously questioned In
her own mind, as probably every
Intelligent young married woman
always questions at some time soon
after her marTiage: "Am the
woman for my MANI"
The! more she brooded, the often.
er came the answer, "No, l am moi
clever enough. He needs a dashing
wife; with heaps OF accomplish,
ments and self.confIdence."
Then would flash across her tor
tuled mind the thought, Like Viola
Rand. Aud Viola cares for him. She
could win him If she really tried
VIII she?"
The episode OF the contract from
Rigaud, which Viola had helped to
I;get, passed. But Polly's hatred and
fear Of Viola stayed on, tormenting
her. It would be wonderful to get
away from 1t ALTO go back home
where she was with people she
loved and understood, people who
thought her bright and clever.
Paul could stay In Paris till his
term of work was done. Then-if
he shouldn't want to come back
Well, he could have his choice.
When Paul came home. his arms
were full Of flowers, pink and red
and creamy.white, "and a punch OF
pansies for thoughts" which he
tipped gaily before her nose.
well, Pussycat, how are we feel.
ing? Any moro brainstorms and
mnd-cyclones' and temperamental
lpheayals and whirliglgs?"
He swept her into his arms and
danced her round, despite her strag.
giles. He kissed her hair, her neck,
her facial over,in little dabs, and
would not stop. Polly's grim mood
showed signs OF breaking. Surely
this was not man who preferred
someone else to her,
"Paul-you do love me, don't you,
dear-in spite ot-everything?"
Don't know what the everything
is, sweetheart, but I sure do love
you-ln spite of-your doubling
1--we been rather unhappy,
dear old boy"
Il know 1t, Pussy, and so have /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

Everything inside the little
house was as handy as could be
and soon Nancy and Nick were as
comfy as two bugs In a posy.
Nancy found bread and butter
and nice sweet milk on a shelf IN
the cupboard, as we'll as sons
gooseberry niarmalade. Well have
the cake for dessert" she said.
The Twins sat down at a little
round table on two stubby chairs
that just fitted. and as they were
as hungry us woodchucks after 4
hard winter they were soon stuff
ing themselves.
All the while the house talked
down Its chimney to them and out
Of the fireplace. And the Twins
told him about their adventures,
how they had started out to find
the lost photograph record on
which were the words Of Longhead
the Wiseman, who lived at the
third end Of the earth, and how
they were to cross the seveH
Mountains and stop the quarrel be:
tween the Didyeyvers and the Kors
knots.
Soon they were ready for the
cake, taking 1t out Of the basket AZ
Copyright. 1919, 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

she rat down on 2 bench and tried
to cool her hot checks.
Rose, the low voice sent a
magical wave Of Joy into the gifl-
ish heaft that had 80 foOlfsIiiy
risked It's chance III happiness. ~
faw yon come out / Was seihSh
enoug i ID hesitate because i know
that % viii never be 4 rich man
without some outside aid, but,
Rose, money cannot buy the most
important thing In life. Iloye
you, dear; aud ] believe that we
can lind our happiness betvsaen
our own walls. II you will nely
me we will get q tiny cottage some
where where we can breathe 1
earn only $50 a week. DO you
think we can spread that oYerg
Can you cook and mend and do
the many things that a poor mans
wife must do?"
/ And, Rosen grasping eagerly at
the Joys that she had SO nearly
lost, felt that the silver OF romance
was far more desirable than the
glltterlng gold Of the world.
Eyes," she cried, ardently; "of
course l can, Harold. Why didn't
you settle it'all sooner?n
Copyright 1922 by the Nc
clure Newspaper syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
METZ

Mrs. orval Ash, who has been
sick for sometime, has gone TO
Terra Alta to recuperate.
Frank Snlder has received car
load of oats, and the farmers are
purchasing their seed oats prepar-
atory for planting.
Charles Brannon, who has been
in poor health for some time, has
gone to Fairmont to consult a doc
tor. Mr. Brannon will sell his farm
and personal property and 60 to
Fatrmont to reside with relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith Of Campbell's Run, a baby
girl. AS this Is the first daughter
In the family. they are very much
pleased.
Sd Haren was the guest OF his
brother, Will Haren Of Farming
ton, over theLweek.end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
spent Sunday at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Thomas.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Thomas was almost destroyed BY
fire last Thursday night. 1t was
caused by the fire IN the crate get.
ting too large.
Grace Moffet, Ruth shiers, Is
ter Smith and Virginia Campbell
were the guests Of Alma Dye Of
campbell's Run last Sunday.
Miss Mary Wilson Is spending a
few days with hcr sisters on
Campbell's Run. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Thomas aud
family were tho guests OF the
formers parents on campbell's
Run Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

because you were. Seriously, dear,
you mustn't have such moods. But
remember this. that they are only
moods, and will pass. No two peo-
pie. unless they're absolute bone.
heads, can possibly be together al.
ways and not have little crashes
now and then. It's lie. It's mar.
riase.
Remembers what Stevenson
wrote about marriage being no bed
OF. roses, but a field Of battle? It's
true. It's a battle OF character, dear.
The trick Of It Is not to act on i'm.
pulse. When the mood hits you to
murder me, for instance or 10 run
away, don't do II till you've thought
It over well-and talked to me
about III Well both be better ami
stronger for At eye:y; time.
"And how, pack your old hit.
bag, for we're going to spend thu
weekend in the country--Robins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

4 as not TO touch the Cloth oil
Dreams that Twelve Toes had
elyly tucked under II.
Nancy found q knife and started
to cut aslice when suddenly the
knife struck something hard. She
tried another place, hut the same
thing happened.
Goodness, tie as hard as a
stovelld IN the middle" she cried
impatiently.
Just then the house spoke again.
Gould 1t he the lost recordp It
asked. "If Il. &c. it's easy TO find
out. for | have q photograph In
the hall,
Now. my dears, It was the record
that was l the cake. as We know,
and wish shouts OF Joy the Twins
pulled Il out. And In arminute Il
was on the phonpgraph and start:
ing TO talk.
But alas! "A shred Of the Cloth Of
Dreams chung TO II. All the re-
cord could say was: -
"0h, I,forgotl I had a message,
but l forgot Il! What will Long
head. the Wiseman, say? l forget
Everything"
ITO Be contlnued.)
he West yirEinian.