davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
$50. A. Woman
Club to Celebrate
on Anniversary

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 13:-The
tenth anniversary of the Woman's
Club of South Amboy will be cele-
Lrated tomorrow night in the high
school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The
newly formed choral society will
give the opening and closing num-
bers of the program. The entertain
ment is to be given by Miss Ada
Roach and Miss Ruth Free of New
York City. After the refreshments
Informal dancing will be enjoyed.
Each club member is entitled to
bring n guest free, and other
guests at a nominal charge.
The Woman's Club desires to as
sist in bringing relief and Christ
mas cheer to several poor and
needy families In the town. Dona-
lions are asked Of any or all Of the
people in the way of clothing, toys
O. games, new or old, food or gifts
of money. Contributions may be
sent or taken to Mrs. j. A. Apple
gate of John street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Auction Bridge

WOODBRIDGE. Dec. 13-Mrs. F.
H. Turner entertained the Auction
Bridge Club last week. The guests
included Mrs. Brokaw and Miss Bur-
rougns of Bellemead; Mrs. Dreyer of
Rutherford; Mrs. H. B. Coombe OF
Brooklyn; Mrs. Bernhard of Pas
sale; Mrs. Ford Of Elizabeth, and
Mrs. A. C. Walker and Mrs. r.
Muller of Sewaren. Mrs. George
Brewster won the first club prize, a
luncheon set; Mrs. S. B. Demarest
the second, handkerchiefs; Mrs. W.
II. Tombs. third, a square doilie; Mrs.
w. K Franklin, fourth, a pair of silk
stockings.
Mrs. W. @. Weaver won the conso-
Iation, a sofa pillow.
Mrs. Ford won the first guest prize.
a towel set: Mrs. Coombe, the second
a pair of silk stockings. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. w. G. Weaver will entertain
the club on December IS instead of
next week on account of the holiday
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Annual Girls Club
Christmas P arty
on Monday Night

The Girls Club will hold their an
nual Christmas party in h auditor
ium Of the public library next Mon
day. An unusually fine enter in
ment is being arranged by the COM
mittee in charge. Every member is
requested to bring some staple food
for the Salvation Army Christmas
elmer. Plans will be completed for
the formal Christmas dance to be
held in the Raritan Yacht Club, in
Water street, on Friday, December
20, under club auspices. Invitations
will be issued in a few days and all
members of the club desiring to at
tend should signify their intention
of so doing at once to the chairman,
Miss Muriel Haney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
VIOLET REBEKAH LODGE
TO GO VISITING

Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. IS. Odd
Fellows, has received invitations to
two events this week which will car
ry them out OF town. The first is a
visit to tahway tonight and the
ether is a visit to Elizabeth. Friday
night. Mrs. Server, the new state
president of the Rebekah Assembly
of the State of New Jersey. will make
an official visit at both places. The
members Of Violet Lodge will leave
tomorrow night about 7.15 o'clock
for Railway from Odd Fellows hail.
Arrangements will be made for the
trip Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Girl Scout News

The regular meeting of the Girl
Scouts of Troop /. was held in the
Y. NJ. H. A. rooms last night. Plans
for entertaining the day nursery
children are about completed. A
young Judean program was carried
It directed by Miss jacobson. TIE
hike which was scheduled to take
place Sunday, has been postponed
until Sunday, December "a. At the
close of the business meeting, a So
cial hour followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

You open the Butterthins,
Ruth, and spread them with
cheese and jam, and you, Peg,
cut some thin slivers from The
fruit cake in the tin box OH The
top shelf, and you, Betty, hunt
around back of the books on the
top of the book case for those
Jordan almonds, while I hustle
along this chafing-dish of cocoa.
As you see, we have the very
Sunday-est best cups out today
for this is a very special after
noon.
And now, IL everybody is
spread out all lazy and happy,
and is well equipped with ra-
tions, I'll tell you why l have
chosen Five Fifteen" for our
name.
When I was sent to boarding
school, / came half way across
the continent, and so there was
only one vacation when 1 could
go home, Christmas holidays, of
course. Thanksgiving was al
ways a good time to have past,
and then how we girls from a
distance did look forward to
Christmas.
There were other girls who
didn't go home either, so one
Thanksgiving night when some
of the girls had been up to our
room to share a box with Helen
and me, we got to counting up
the days till Christmas. The
more we talked, the longer away
the time seemed.
I'll tell you what let's do,
girls" said May Smith, who
lived way up in Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow we'll walk down
past the station and see the
FIVE-FIFTEEN go outI"
So three of US then and there
promised to keep the date every
day and to keep 1t absolutely
secret so that the other girls
would get awfully excited.
thinking we had a new secret
society.
Every afternoon after gym"
we would go up to my room
where Helen would give rs a
cup of cocoa and then we would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
YOUR BABY AND MINE
The Nervous. Delicate Child
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRE

Inc nervous. OeIlcdLe tIQDQ
In every family of more than one
child we usually find n OF the
1oc who is delicate" He may
nave had a bad start when first born,
going through a siege Of food chang
ing until he ntd fallen below the
normal This made him an a s vic
i'm to all the childish diseases, one
thing following another until ne is
far behind i'll the heath climb and
is having difficulty in catching up.
Sometimes there is no longer any
real reason Cor his physical back
wardness. He may have had his
1onsiis and adencIds removed, his
eyes and teeth examined and at
tended to, his foot and posture cor
rectioTN made. All these things, the
root causes of much disability in
children NAV have heen passed on
and made right. Then what is there
to be done?
Naturally. good food, correct daily
health habits, must be more rigidlY
enforced for the delicate child than
for his stronger brother or sister who
can be expected to stand more.
lie saJuld have nour1sh1ng and ap-
petiz.ng meals prepared with an
eye to stimulate his probably fnicky
appetite. He must, most important
OF all, have more than tne usual al
Iotment of sleep, because he must
not use up the energy his food gives
him ~wastefully. The delicate child
Of no matter what age is better for
a midday nap. If he il in school
this nap should come directly after
school, even II it only lasts for one
half hour. 1 have found personally
that this rest period. even IL the
child does not sleep. rigidly adhered
to day after day, will work wonders
with the puny and underweight
child.
There is sometimes an underlying
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

Good report cards and well nour-
ished children go hand in hand; a
hot dish at noon "knits up the ravel
sleave" Of teachers nerves-winter
colds and childish ailments fee be-
fore the carefully planned midday
meal.
But when that MONDAY meal
must be carried from home in a
lunch box. how is the harrasseo
planner of three meals a day going
to plan a portable meal which Will
insure her Harry and her Louise
getting as much nourishment as they
would If they were consuming the
hot vegetables and meat she serves
the men folks and herself at home!
Sandwiches, hot drinks and des-
. .erts are the three standbys. Sand
.,iches must be so filed as to give
~nourishment, supplemented. when
ever possible, By s. hot soup, chow
der, or cup of cocoa served in school
or carried in the thermos bottle. Des-
sert makes the lunch seem like a
real meal.
But how about sandwich filings?
What variations can be mad TO
keep the sandwiches from growing
deadly monotonous?
Why not vary the bread? says DR..
Florence Powdermaker. nutrition
specialist of the Agricultural Col
lege. Whole wheat, graham, rye,
Boston brown, white, oatmeal, raisin
and nut offer a change for every
day of the week.
AS for filings, try eggs sliced and
spread with salad dressing or chop
ped and mixed with green peppers,
Or celery and either chill sauce or
salad dressing. Cottage and cream
cheese offer many variations. They
may be used alone or mixed with
chopped celery, nuts, green peppers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

The winter fashions have brought
in something new for gifts. Cabo-
chons, girdles, elaborate head
dresses are in demand for all frocks.
They may be bought. of course
but a woman who is clever with her
fingers may also make them in odd
color combinations and in patterns
that have not been made usual by
the wide distribution of ready-made
merchandise.
They are Of beads combined with
embroidery and are made usually on
silver or metal cloth. The most
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

So the situation is by no means
hopeless. To lengthen a skirt is no
difficult matter if o nave a bolt of
ribbon and a bit of ingenuity .
You may add panels to the front,
back, sides or to all of them and
not only lend the illusion of length.
and give the proper uneven line.
but you can give yourself the al
together pleasant sensation of a
new frock.
For the most s~erviceable type of
frock, satin or MORE ribbons the
color of the frock are most used.
but gowns whose activities are lin
tied to afternoon and evening func-
tons may be gorgeously decorated
with figured and brocaded bands, in
harmony or contrast.
A dark costume may be popped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
GIRLS PLAN DANCE

At the regular meeting Of the T.
B. G. Girls held at the home of Miss
Ruelita Snyder in Charles street,
last night, plans were completed for
the dance to be held in the Parish
House Friday night, December Is,
under club auspices. Lind's Elite
orchestra will furnish the music for
the dancing. Many novel features
r. being arranged by the commit
tee in charge. Tickets may be pro
cured from any member of the club
or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
FRUIT CARROT PUDDING
BY Bertha E. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University

Cream / cup suet, add 2/3 cups
stale bread crumbs and i cup grated
raw carrot. Beat the yolks of 4
eggs until very light, and add gradu-
ally, while beating constantly, 1 1/3
cups brown sugar. Combine mixtures
and add - ted rind of j lemon and
1 tablespoon strong vinegar. Mix L
cup raisins, seeded and c pieces,
and ga cup %currants; dredge
with 1-3 cup -four mixeu 8 | siftee
with 1 IL teaspoons salt, i teaspoon
cinnamon, IL teaspoon grated nut
meg, Ia teaspoon Glove. Add to
other mixture; then add whites 4
eggs beaten until stiff. Turn into a
huttered mold decorated with raisins
and citron. Cover and steam 8 IL
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

up tremendously by a self-toned
girdle. outlined at each edge with
an inch band of color. Picot-edged
ribbon, and the double-faced va
riety where the under side of a con-
trasting color, are greatly liked for
these purposes.
The girl with a taste for millinery
makes a very attractive costume by
constructing a turban to match her
sash. The same gown may lave a
number of ribbon appliances, each
one of which gives a different effect
to the frock.
Indeed, rightly treated, your last
seasons frock may become this sea-
sons ~favorite, instead of being rele-
gated to an ignominous position at
the back of the Clothes closet, or
bestowed upon a shorter sister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. IL you
r about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet, are confused
about change Of diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the Your Babv and Nine" de-
partment Of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II ACCOMPANY
led by self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
By HALE

In Everywoman's wardrobe these
days is at least II frock. maybe
more, useless for wear, because too
short.
The fact that 1t misses the floor
by twelve inches oil so marks 1t as
a last seasons model. Rich mate
rial, becoming neckline and lovely
shade all are nought.
Sleeves have all the liberty in the
world-long. short. loose, close or
non-existant.
The waistline may wander freely
from the point where the waist
really is to the hips.
But the skirt must toe the mark.
at least in spots.
In spots-that's the point. It
may be short II it's also long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
G. 0. P. WOMEN TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Sixth Ward Woman's Republican
Club tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the library in Brace a"e
nue.. All members are urged to be
present as business Of importance
will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

Beaded velvet dresses r the most
popular of all evening gowns for this
winter. If one judges by the opera.
theatres and formal evening affairs.
White, red, intense green and
black are favorites for the gowns
and wraps themselves, but there is
no limit to the varieties and colors
of the beads used for trimming.
Crystal and steel come first in pop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Girls to Meet

Girls to Meet
The Barbara Frietche Girls will
hold their regular meeting in the
Community House in tombstone
street tonight at s o'clock. All
members are urged to be present
as much business of importance will
be discussed. s1ifa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

fashionable combinations are silver
cloth with Eteel beads or crystal
Buckles for metal cloth evening slip
pers are made in the same fashion
and OF the same materials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

ularity and effectiveness. In colors,
greens, Mohawks and tangcrines
have the votes.
Combine white velvet with crystal
beads if you wish to be absolutely
sure of irreproachable style, and
black velvet with crystal and rhine
stones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
PHILATHEA SOCIETY
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Philathea Society Of the First
Baptist church will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the home Of Mrs. c.
A. Emmons in Market street tonigh.
at 8 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

The second marriage ship Of Mrs.
William L. Rohrer. widow of Jake
L. Hamon, slain Okla homa oil mil
lionaire and politician, has run
aground. Mrs. Rohrer. shown
above, has filed suit for divorce. She
says Rohrer, below, despite claims
TO wealth, refused to support her in
the style to which she was accus-
toned. and practiced jiu-jitsu on
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Raise s132.2s at Dance

FORDS, Dec. 13:-The Fords
Woman's Club at their dance and
bazaar held last Friday night at the
local school house cleared $132.23
after all expenses have been paid,
in an announcement made public
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Day! : s.: {: n H.: ::
Come and SEE the VaIues!!

We know that people of Indianapolis can recog-
nize REAL value when they see it!
We feel that patrons have sufficient confidence
in advertising that they will unquestionably
cept statement that these are genuine bargains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
A New Event! A Big Event! At Pettis

It has never been done before, BUT PETTIS is
GOING TO DO IT! Yes, sir! We are not only go
ing to advertise 81 of the most wanted articles of
merchandise, BUT we are going to OMIT their amaz-
ingly LOW sale prices! Yes, you can GUESS all
you want to CHATS part Of the fun, but, folks,
you'll have to come down to see how LOW the
prices really are on these items And then-Ohl my!
What surprise! Why, you'll find that the prices are
LOWER than you could even guess!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
How to Give to the Bride and Groom

a many eI OF So Mha pa il
o p "
An amwihmg June shows all Advertising
Times
Ne TIL Date BE Announced aep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
The Third Annual
June Bride Contest
BIGGER and Better Than Ever!

N o to
Ben NeTi vii pt e frs though is
event W l hibun o % b value NH
tmea eavarey hrgi have ld % W b annodr dr to
mnenlym Th eNewsTm from nuntlh tof June
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Little Falls, N. J.
q acres of land

improved with 3-story and basement
frame dwelling. G0eo on mortgage. Pos
session October 1st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
William II. Brush. Auctioncer.
Absolute Dispersion Sale of
Farm, Stock and Implements

The undersigned being unable to secure the
necessary help TO assist I'm running the farm
known as the Morrison Farm situated on
the Ridge Road leading from West Eoiden-
ham 10 Rock Tavern. IN the town of New
WINDSOR. miles from Coldenham and .
miles from Rock Tavern 10 miles from New
burgh and miles from Montgomery. and
miles from Walden. viii sell az public auc-
MONDAY, MAY 18th. 1922.
AZ 10 O'Clock A.. NJ. Standard Time,
THE FARM
containing 81, acres Of the best land In this
section viii be sold at i2 O'Clock noon. stand
ard time. This farm is known by all 10 be
a dairy farm up IN first class shape. fences
fine, seed healthy, free from stone: win
carry 90 cows. Some fruit for family use
and would make fine fruit farm. lots ot
water and lays right; The house contains
~ rooms and fine cellar, high ceilings. lots
of light. fine porches and large lawn. Main
harm has stanchions for 20 cowa box alta n.
4 horse stalls, wagon houses, hen hou7e
lots OF hay room and other buildings. This
farm has been in the same family for 30
years. and can be seen any time before the
sale.
AZ the same time and place win sell all
the stock and farming implements on the
above mentioned place.
Terms on Farm--i0 per cent. Of the pur-
chase money at the time and place OF sale.
balance when deed Is ready for delivery one
half of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage at per cent
Terms months credit, 3 months with In
terest and 3 months without notes payable
at the Maybrook National Bank, 3 per cent.
for cash. Sale rain or shine, Lunch on
ground. Possession given al once.
WILLIAM II. FITZGERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Seashore and Country Residences
Special Sale Tuesday, May 23rd
n Exchange salsroom 4 veseyst Y City
Hastings-on-Hudson

flnecreSt Drive near broadway
3-story, attic and basement stone
dwelling Commanding wonderful views
of Hudson River and valley. Immedi-
ate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Darien, Conn.
A 231h acre tract

on Mansfield Road, a concrete road,
about 4 mile from railroad station;
near Long Island Sound. suitable for
Improvement with country residence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Port Washington, L. |.
"a Carlton Avenue

A 2b-story and basement frame
dwelling, l6 rooms and 3 baths; also
garage. Size 50x166x irreg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
CROSS @BRO1VN

Real Estate In all itS branches.
~ FAST ii~r ST iOs HRUNBW w
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
South Mountain Ave.
Montclair, N. J.
A plot of about 8 acres

improved with two 3-story brick reei-
dences; also gardeners cott age, stable
and ouibuildings. Immediate possession.
William +. Martin, Attorney.
45 Cedar ST., y. y. City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Ocean Front Properties
Long Branch, N. J.
TAT Ocean Ave.

4-story and basement frame dwelling.
1l6 It. frontage on ocean. Immediate
possession. Size 192x6i2x irreg. Also
garage. 10eo on mortgage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Second Ave. & Cottage Pl.

A large plot OF ground improved with
q 2ls-story dwelling; also garage and
stable. Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
At Ardsley, N. Y.

tram Street. improved with 2la-story
frame residence. and 1-story stucco
bungalow.
Messrs. En- eel Bros. Attys..
LIZ Nassau St., n. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Mountain Lakes, N. j.
90 Rnuleuard WasA

A plot OF ground 150x200. improved
with 3-story frame and stucco dwelling.
$50 on mortgage. 10 minutes from
railroad station. Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
755 Ocean Ave.

4-story and basement frame dwelling,
24f feet OF ocean front. Immediate pos
session. Size 139xai2x irreg. Also
garage. 10eo on mortgage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
731 Ocean Ave.

3-story frame dwelling; also garage
and stable. 1863 IT. OF ocean frent.
Size 100797x irreg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Fred and MarCic pale open mo
bin Tho Dales are standard favor
,tes OF tho big time" they sing
and dance together cleverly and each
* an Individual entertainer
Then ,horc IS the original Joc
Armstrong. mimic. whistler and
vaId"-arrist extraordinary. Joe j,
"a quaint and comIc.h figure. Ills ma
,crial and hi. s'-'lo ~ putting Il over
ar" unique. Ills az IL h.-e,Ipd 4,
great laugh. ..rovoker
Kje" aud werner. new faces IN
tn" south promise real comedy
surprise. This team has heretofore
h""u held almost exclusively 20 the
larger cities They have an act no'a-
bic for TIA" variety OF entertainment,
tho duo provides.
S"v"ral r.g features distinguish
tn" show which comes Thursdav for
The w,"k-"nd. Martha Pryor and
company rurm on" "r these. Miss
r'Nor is 81 stunning beauty Of cxcep-
.onh talent Is "a coincidence and
SINGER. Sh" is widely known In the
amusement world as The Kentucky
Girl"
VIII j. ward. singing comedian.
with a lively line Of fIuny talk. is
ON this iii lie Is a rapid firo
lauChmaJ<cr.
What's Your Name" is the title
of At whiri ~ musical comedy which
Will have a conspicuous place. The
pisc" IL presented by an acting cast
OF seven clever farce players. \
chorus ANA ballet of pretty girls
cont: ihutc 10 the gaycty OF the must
cal farce.
Among The remainder of the at
fractions for tho Weekend will be
the -Four Readings. a sensational cir
Gus act. T'h" four are athletic young
fellows. each a superb specimen OF
physical auhood. who perform
many dangerous and difficult feats
OF casting. acrnhatics and gymnastic
stunts
with each Of tho vaudeville bills
thor. Will 90" the usual motion pic
tur" displays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VAUDEVILLE hits"
COMING TO THE LYRIC
Famous Dancer l. 'IIcad-
liner for Show Which
Opens Monday.

Ten big time" Keith vaud.viile
hits, most OF them coming To Rich
m"nd direct from tho metropolitan
circuit. VIII 30 cnyrcd patrons of
vaudeville hy Manager Charles ".
E"N at tn" r.yric this week.. Tho
galaxy "c stars "f the variety world
IL ON" of the most Imposing of The
ycat
on the hin FOR the opening h.,f
of tn" w""N is the famous Mayiuc
i"hru". principal ComcdI-ui,r ut half
dozen musical comedy attractions
seen at tn" Academy Of Music iu pa
cent years. and pronounced los many
competent critics tn" most original
aud dynamic eccentric dancer amuu..
tn" women OF ;h" American stage.
Miss G"Nruc - accompanied ON her
Nnud"viil" tour ~ - small company
"t variety entertainers Sh. ,rancrs
!" the aCc"mpa Of q jazz
nand Tn" act is smartly staged.
SCENERY and costumes W"r" especial
IS designed FOR the star and h.r as
S"'i"'"s and ar" in keeping with tn"
Sr""I"ltscs that max" up lii" pro-
gram.
Another f"atur" extraordinary Of
this bill VIII %" Charles Olcott and
Mary Ann, old favorItoS here. who
Ehv. an entirely new offering r,-
colt is a character comedian Of rar.
histriouic attainm"nts Little Mary
Ann * a v"rsatil" artist ANA "A stag.
beauty "f note. Sh" exhibits some
dresses and hats that will attract
anu mold tn" feminine gaze.