davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Stuffed Peppers
By Bertha E. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University

6 large, sweet, green peppers.
1 cup macaroni.
1 small onion.
2 tablespoons butter or oil.
Salt, pepper.
1 cup bread crumbs or
One-half cup grated cheese.
Wash, wipe and cut the peppers
in halves lengthwise. Remove
seeds and inside pulp and sprinkle
with salt.
Break macaroni in small pieces
and cook until soft in boiling
sailed water. Drain, season well
with salt and pepper.
Stuff peppers with macaroni. Gov
err each pepper with bread crumbs
mixed with a little melted butter,
or with the cheese.
Place in a pan. adding just
enough water to prevent burning
and bake until peppers are soft.
Serve with fresh tomato sauce.
II one does not wish to serve a
sauce with the peppers, mix the
macaroni with enough cooked to-
mato to m~oisten-
Cooked rice may be used instead
of the macaroni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

BORT. I work in Q tailor shop and that
fineof work has been very slack TINS
wear and / am home part of the tune.
I do not like to take any chances,
so / consulted my friends. and one
lady said, Take Lydia Pi4 esIa ms
medicine SO / did. have ieis peI.
ter rightalong and am in goodenoug5
health to go to work. recommend
YOUR Vegetable Compound and ID San s,l-
alive Wash to all."-Mrs; MAI S
RICO. 459 N. Carpenter St, Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged 70 up
Necessary. Lydia Z. Pinkhamnes veg-
atable Compound is just the Reoi.
cine you can depend upon: y rs an =
medicine for women's allmene; ale
the relief it brought mrs. enlise ~
may bring to YOU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
An EVIL Plot

An EVIL Plot
Twelve Toes planted a magic
bean and instantly it grew to the
sky in a long. strong, green vine ex-
actly like the one Jack the Giant
Killer climbed up
There now" he said to Light
Fingers, scramble up as fast as you
can.
"But wait a minute. Here are
some very sharp tacks. Put them
in your pocket and scatter them
along the Milky Way.
when the Twins come along in
the automobile, that I wish to have
for my own-pop. bang!-all their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

Like all fashions, a bad penny,
and the cat-the short coat has
come back. Not quite as it was be-
fore, perhaps, but so much the bet
ter.
1t is a bloused short coat now and
has a tight band about the hips. 1t
has a high collar which is frequent
ly covered with fur and it has wide
sleeves, also ~fur-edged. 1t is often
heavily embroidered.
1t is made of heavy soft fabrics,
frequently metalasse. 1t may be
part of a three-piece costume, but
it may equally as we'll be sufficient
to itself and have nothing to do
either in material or color with the
skirt that shows below it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You use the salutation Dear
Madam" or Dear Sir" in corre-
spondence only in cases of extreme
formality.
For ordinary social corresponds
ence one uses Dear Miss Blank"
or my Dear Miss Blank"
The form Dear Friend" or Dear
Miss" is never used-by discrimi-
mating folk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
NEE AT ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 3-A meeting
of the Ta-Ta Pochon Camp Fire
Girls of Roosevelt was held last
week at the home of Miss Ruth
Dinsmore, who also earned the rank
of fremaker for preparing an ex-
cellent dinner for the girls. Misses
Mildred woodruff, Evelyn Springer
and Frances Harrington were the
speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

1Or q SeTlOuo 9Ou-
BILE. / had tried
doctors and all
said the same-an
operation. Atfrst
/ only felt the
pain on my left
side, but later l
seemed to feel it
on both sides. I
am q power sew
ing-machine oper-
ator and have q
I;+t1o oirl Tn SIM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
MISS RETTA DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plaeta and BcnciIla Massage
Office hours. Mon. wed- Fri. 1o.so-s D r
Tues. Thurs. Sat. tG3o-s /. m
Board OF Trade Bldg, Room 214
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

Top to bottom: The Countess OF
ClonmelI, Lady Poynter, and Coun-
tess Annesley.
Some of England's most ambt-
tious and successful business women
are members of British nobility.
The Countess of Clonmell has
opened a laundry she calls THE
White Elephant" in the most aris-
tocratic section of London. To keep
her business running smoothly she
frequently goes into the workrooms
herself to superintend.
Lady Poynter, wife of Sir Am
brose Poynter, the architect, and a
famous beauty. is now an interior
decorator. Her shop is in Beau
champ Place, London.
Countess Annesley has gone into
the millinery business. She has a
shop in London and takes an active
part in serving customers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Works FOR Child
MUST KEEP We'll
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia
n Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

beauty to the simplest hat and is
more effective than any chin strap
known in keeping the double chin
out of evidence.
A hat with a decidedly Moslem an
cestry is shown beside the veil. Its
very oddly makes 1t charming,
framing the face as it does with an
entirely new line. Gorgeous Turk
ish embroidery is the only trimming.
The spider and fly comb is Span
ish rather than Turkish, but it be-
longs with the seasons novelties IN
headdress.
A very black and well-nourished
looking spider, mounted on a yellow
tortoise shell comb, makes his invi-
tation much more inviting because
of its advantageous position IN the
locks of a lovely woman.
Paris has decreed that the uncon-
ventional shall lead. Now is the
time for every original citizen to
come to the aid of his country and
produce novelties in dress.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
SCHOOL G|R[,17,
WINS PRIZE AS
BEACH BEAUTY.
Flapper Type Fails to Score in
Fourth Annual Event at
Tidal Basin.

The flapper TYPE lost out in
washington's annual bathing beach
beatey contest. The bob-haired.
made-up cuties were given the GO
by at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach yesterday.
Enter the simple girl. the ath-
letic type, the sunburned. supple.
long haired Venus. 1t looks like
back to normalcy In Bathing modes
more Of a regular girl beauty
type.
Miss Eva Fridell, seventeen-year-
old Business High School student,
won the capital prize, silver low.
ing cup. The winner Of the fourth
annual affair wore, yellow bath
ing costume. She is a regular
bAther at the beach and was l,,nly
recently persuaded to enter the con-
test.
Winner Without Make-Up.
Without makeup of any sort.
Miss Fridell's blonde beauty imme-
diately caught the eyes of Isaac
Cans, Arthur Leslie Smith and AL
J. Frey. the judges. The 1922 win
ner lives with her parents at Gil
Ninth street northeast. She has
graduated from the two-year' &C urse
at Business and Is expecting to lie;
turn to school to complete the four
year course.
Miss Anna Niebel, Of 1870 Harvard
street northwest. was winner OF the
silver loving cup awarded to the
beauty wearing the most attractive
costume. Miss Niebei. who won In
the style show, earlier in the sum
mer, wore an all-rubber costume.
Honorable mention, which won
gold medals, was given to Miss Gay
Gateley, of 1902 Massachusetts ave-
nue. southeast. Miss Gateley wns
judged the second most beautiful
girl. Miss lola Swinnerton, of 312s
Mt. Pleasant street northwest, Won
the second costume prize.
5000 Cheer Winners.
Five thousand persons cheered
when Chairman Cans brought Miss
Fridell forward.
OF sixty girls entered the judges
selected nine-Gay Gateley, Norine
Fords, Mae Poole Allen. Eva Fridell,
! Edith and Aileen Bergstrom. Anna
, Niebel, Dorothy Parker and Miss
lola Swimmerton were picked from
the line.
After what seemed an intermin-
able wait, Chairman Cans announced
the judges were having a difficult
time selecting two. Manager l..
Gordon, Leech asked then for two
winners and two for honorable men
ton. n.
Miss Frideil IL somewhat sunburn-
ed from her regular daily dips. She
is a good swimmer and diver and is
unusually popular at the beach.
Il thank you," said\Miss Fridell.
When Chairman Cans presented her
with the cup. "I had no idea /
would win, and I'm delighted"
The beauties were paraded on the
beach and outside OF the enclosure. 4,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
WOMEN LAWYERS
DEMAND EQUALITY
Meeting Called for Tomorrow
Night to Advance Their
Position. '

Advancement Of women lawyers
in the United States will be urged
at a general meeting of local wom-
en- members of the bar, Monday
night, under the auspices Of the
National Woman's Party.
Continued refusal to grant women
lawyers equal opportunity and full
recognition in the practice of law"
said Miss Alice Paul, head of the
women's organization, lis the
reason for our appeal to women
lawyers throughout the country to
band together, that they may be
accorded a fair chance to progress,
to be based on their individual
ability"
Among the speakers who will re.
cite the difficulties Of professional
women in law are Mrs. Ruth b.
Havens, Miss Elizabeth Harris and
Mrs. Isabelle Kendig-Gill. secre.
tary Of the professional councils OF
the Woman's Party.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
HAIL PRIMARIES As
VICTORY FOR DRYs
Anti-SaIoon Forces" See Knock
out for John BarIeycorn in
Election Results.

Prohibition forces in Washington
are well pleased with the results in
the seventeen primary elections al.
ready held to nominate candidates
for the general election in Novem.
Der.
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League, said last
night that the drys had made gains
in both House and Senate,
pointing out that in some districts
"the vets have not polled more
than per cent OF the votey'
Nine Senators have been re-
nominated" Wheeler said. seven
or whom have stood for prohibition
enforcement and two against II.
or the four new nominations, all
stand for enforcement of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
One hundred and sixty-three Con.
gresham have been re.nominated,
of which 1913 have voted for prohi-
bition enforcement legislation and
twenty-five against It. OF the new
nominations about one-third are
considered wet or doubtful"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
8 NAT|ONAL|TIES At
CAMP GOOD WILL
Underweight Children Gain
Greatly Under Expert
Treatment.

Eight nationalities are represented
at Camp Good viii this week.
In addition to the American con.
tingent, there are Greeks, Italians,
Armenians, Germans. Jews. Irish and
Poles, a count showed.
The most remarkable work Of the
season in building up underwelght
children is being accomplished during
the two-week stay Of the present
party. There are thirty-five children
now In camp, who were more than
seven pounds underweight when they
went there.
These children are being given two
rest periods a day. a lunch Of egg and
milk at 10 a. m. and bread and milk
at 3 p: m, in addition to the three
regular meals. In this group, the
gain in weight for the last week Is
sufficient to bring the average weight
Of the group to q point slightly above
normal. II is said.
Today the campers will attend the
churches of various denominations in
Brightwood, and at 1880 o'clock this
evening, services will be held at the
camp by Y, NJ. c. A. Representatives.
Tomorrow evening the campers will
put on home talent entertainment,
to be featured by folk songs and
dances by children Of various
nationalities. Tuesday night the
present camping party will break up
to make way for the new group which
will 60 into camp Wednesday.
Cam Pleasant this week has among
its guests q 1oo-year-old grand
mother and a ten-days-old baby. The
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
District will hold services there at
$3.50 this afternoon.
The summer outings committee
still needs about $4,000 to provide for
the last parties which will leave for
the camps Tuesday and Wednesday
Contributions may be sent to Thomas
Bradley. treasurer, s2s H street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
OWENS MADE HEAD
OF BIG TRADE BODY
Washington Man Is Elected
President Of Southern Com
merciaI Congress.

DR.. Clarence J. Owens, Of Wash.
lngton. Is now president OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, by
unanimous vote of the directors Of
the organization. It was announced
today by Thomas r. Preston. Of
Chattanooga, retiring president.
DR.. Owens has served as director
general Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress for the past four
teeen years, during which he has
personally conducted five foreign
trade missions in various parts Of
the world. He was in charge OF
the American commission on rural
credits, which in 1913 investigated
agricultural and cooperative hank.
ing in Europe. His report formed
the basis for the enactment by
Congress of the Farm Bank Act.
He recently made an economic,
agricultural and Industrial survey
Of the Republic Of Panama for
that government.
On August 10 DR.. Owens will
head an international trade com.
mission, consisting Of commission.
ers appointed by the governors OF
each State, to investigate the pos
sibility Of extension of American
trade In Europe.
DIR. Owens is former president OF
the Southern Society of Washing.
ton and is q lieutenant colonel In
the Officers Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

Today.
supper-Art Club of Washington, gar
HiSeGwsndsrlustsrs, Dupont circle.
2:30 p. m.
outins-Red Triangle Club. Mt. Rain
Ter, District line, 3 D. m.
Religious servioes-Hslpers from the
Hills, 1900 Rhode Island avenue north
east, 1880 p. m.
Outing = Cooley Mccullough Post.
American Legion, 10 a. m.
Relisious services - Masons. Temple
Heights, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Concert-Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter. Il. V. Brown School. s:l6 p. m.
Outng-Ancient order OF Hibernians,
Chesapeake Beach, all day.
MeetinE-PractlcaI Psychology Club
Gunton Memorial church, 1890 .. IN.
Meetlng-Dunbar Community Center
Meeting--Amaranth Lodge, X OF p.
Eighth ahd'F streets aortheast, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Century-D Decatur Lodge, No.
30. Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street
northwest, 8 .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
5 ORGANIZATIONS To
CO To CHESAPEAKE
Week at Maryland's Miniature
Coney damned With
Excitement.

Five organizations will give out.
ings this week to Chesapeake Beach.
The District Board and Ladies' Aux,
iliary of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians will give an excursion
tomorrow. Three thousand are ex'
pected. Daniel M. Stanton is In
charge, assisted by Joseph A. Daily,
state president of the Hibernians
Miss Catherine A. Breem, state
president Of the auxiliary; and
members of the state boards of both
organizations. Athletic events and
special features have been planned
The Irish American Union on
Tuesday will celebrate the formation
of the Irish Free State and the
fifty-third anniversary of the estab.
lishmen Of the union Two thousand
are expected. Delegations from VII.
mington and Baltimore will be pres.
ent. The Catholic Daughters of
America, the Friends Of Irish Free
dom, and the Junior Catholic Daugh.
ters, Court 212, will be special
guests. Joseph ,McEnerney is in
charge Of arrangements.
Kallipolis Grotto, No. is, OF the
Mystic Order Of the Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm. will have
their annual outing at the beach
on Wednesday. Three thousand are
expected. Music by the Grotto Band
and the Grotto Drill, Drum. and
Bugle Corps; an extensive program
Of athletics. q grotesque parade, in
which members Of the Sioux Tribe of
the Independent Order of Red Man,
in full regalia, will participate: and
q sumptous lunch are some Of the
scheduled features. Yedz GrottO
from Baltimore will attend. William
p. Jacobs, master Of ceremonies. is
general chairman of the arrange.
ments committee.
Two thousand are expected to at.
tend the outing Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Of the District on
Thursday. Col. George l.. TAFT is
in charge of arrangements. A tug
of!war. q baseball game, and numer'
Gus athletic events and special fea.
lures have been planned.
Oriole Lodge, No. ~. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, OF Hyatts.
Vile, Nd, will give an excursion
Friday. M. M. Clark Is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
Fifteen hundred persons are ex.
pected.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
MOVIE OUTFIT MAY
SHOP HERE
Brother of Famous Ziegfeld
Heads Company Looking for
D. c. Lot"

Hang around the home town,
girls. There amt no call to go to
Hollywood. Pretty soon Washing.
ton is going to be a movie city
maybe.
Production Of motion pictures on
a large scale in the District, In.
volying the erection Of a studio and
laboratory. Is being considered by
w. X. Ziegfeld, president of Zieg.
field Pictures Corporation, Russian
Pictures Corporation, and India
Pictures Corporation, recently or
ganized.
The brother Of the Follies com.
mander-in-chief will come here
within the next few days to In.
vestigate the suitability OF the CAPT
tai as a studio city. As a wide
variety Of locations is provided In
and near the city. the attention Of
the producer will be directed chiefly
to land values and to weather con.
ditlons.
Jack Edwards. former resident
manager of the Shubert-Garrick
Theater Of New York. and well.
known In Washington theatrical
circles. is associated with the cor.
poration in an executive capacity.
W. K. Ziegfeld is a son Of Gen,
Florenz Ziegfeld, president emeritus
OF the Chicago Musical College, and
was himself vice president and
manager Of that institution. He
has been for many years linden.
titled with theatrical work. Two
years ago he entered the motion
pictura flAld.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
GIRLS, STAY At
HOME,|SA ADVICE
Of MISS ALICE
Happiness Chiefly Is Found
There, Asserts Oklahoma
congresswoman.

Girls, you'n find happiness chief
ly in your own home town. Stay
home and be content" Is the advice
of Miss Alice M. Robertson, Okla
homa Congresswoman, to young
girl aspirants for the crown Of film
dom and other goals.
Miss Alice believes that movies
should be censored in the home"
and that a nation cannot be re-
formed by law.
Miss Alice declared that girls who
sought happiness in the movie world
failed to find it.
Newspapers say these stars are
drug addicts," she observed. You
don't take drugs when you're happy.
They are used only when the soul is
depressed, and you seek some short
road to happiness. 1t is pitiful, too.
for the awakening only dissolves all
the beautiful dreams that come from
drugs and makes their surroundings
more sordid and unhappy in con-
trast."
Miss Alice lie admittedly old-fash.
ioned. She said It was the duty OF
every father and mother to want
their children to live clean lives"
~ Mothers and fathers today seem
to lose sight Of this" she added
I'm old-fashioned. l believe the
movies should be censored In the
home. You can't reform a nation
by law. II mothers teach their chill
dren to desire clean things, the
movies will be compelled to abandon
indecent things"
To girls who are dazzled by movie
careers she gave this solemn warn.
ing:
II know some sweet little girls
who went to the Coast to enter the
movie colony" she said. They
came back unsuccessful because
they wouldn't pay the price. Some
may succeed without paying, but
these girls were asked to sell their
souls for q chance to act.
Girls. ignore advice, but I'll tell
them. anyway, to stay home and be
content. Happiness Is contentment.
and contentment can only be found
by making the best of what you
have. Giils, you'll find happiness
chiefly in your own home town"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Special Tax Problems
Now Being Studied

H. Clay Powell, director of the
local income tax bureau. 1922 Penn
sylvania avenue, is studying de-
cisions of the courts and Treasury
Department officials in connection
with the collection in Washington
of overdue special taxes.
AS the special tax law applies to
such a wide variety of businesses
as theaters, hacking and soda
fountains, numerous knotty prob
lens present themselves daily for
solution. Director Powell has
found 1t necessary to equip him.
self with minute knowledge of all
laws regarding subjects, as he is
subjected to questioning on this
score by deputies and taxpayers
alike
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
May Condemn Realty
For Street Extensions

Street and alley extensions in
various sections Of the city may be
accomplished through condemnation
proceedings brought in the District
Supreme Court by the Commissioners. s..
II is proposed to extend Hamlin
street northeast from Twentieth
street to Mills avenue; Jenifer street
northwest from Belt road to Forty
second street, and from Forty-third
street to Wisconsin avenue; Forty.
second street north OF Jenifer street
nd Southern avenue from Livingston
to Bontni roads.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Police Raid Barber
Shop; Arrest Brothers

that they were making handbooks
In their barber shop at 315 Penn.
sylvania avenue, southeast, yester.
day afternoon, Charles 8. and
Joseph lombard, brothers, were ar.
rested and locked up at the Fifth
precinct. The raid on the establish.
ment was conducted by Capt. vii.
liam E. Sanford and Precinct DE.
tectives Wise and Hilldrup, Of the
Fifth precinct.
1.-THE police locked the doors while
search Of the place was being
made. Racing slips and marked
money were found on the premises,
Il II claimed by the police.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Fail to Identify Man
Who Expired in Hotel

The man who walked into the
Harris Hotel Thursday night and
died suddenly in the lobby has not
yet been identified, according 20
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt. The
body Is at the rnorgue and unless
II IA claimed within the time speci.
fled by law II will be cremated.
The man was about sixty years
old. had gray hair, fair complexion,
was Of medium build and had false
teeth. He wore a blue suit, a dark
brown felt hat. a white shirt and
dark blue bow tie. The laundry
mark on his linen is "T-4." lie
carried q cane and used eyeglasses.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Red Cross to Outline
Sanitation for Indians

Complying with the request of the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, the
American Red Cross will shortly
inaugurate a survey among several
Indian tribes In Arizona. New
Mexico and South Dakota to deter.
mine the feasibility of public health
nursing and general health work
on the Indian reservations, II was
announced last night.
The work, which will require a
year, is expected TO prove OF I'M
measurable value In solving reserva.
ton problems relating to health and
sanitation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Boys Death Accident,
COrOner's Jury Finds

Walter, W. ouackenbush. eight
years old, GA Park road, who fell
from a newspaper truck July 26
near his home, came to his death by
accident, according to a verdict
given by a jury summoned last
night to inquire into his death. The
boy died Friday night in Garfield
Hospital.
1t was testified at the inquest that
the boy was standing in the truck
while II was in motion and he
stumbled and fell. A playmate told
the jury that the little fellow seem
ed to be seized with a spell Of dizzi
ness before he stumbled to his death
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Baptists' Union Plans
Picnic in virginia

The Junior Baptist Young People, q
Union will hold a picnic at Lyon
Park. Clarendon, Va, next Saturday.
The senior union will have its Sec
ond annual picnic and field day at
Great Falls, Va. on August 10.
Fall activities of the District Fed.
Grafton Of the unions were discussed
at a meeting of the executive board
last Friday night. 1t is planned to
open a school OF methods in October,
and to send out information cor.
cernins meetings to the local and
Virginia unions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Preparation of Rent
Digest Is Deferred

Preparation of the accumulativs
index.digest OF the District Rent
Commission, required Of that tribunal
in the rent extension law Of May 30,
last, probably will be postponed until
appointment OF the full board OF
commissioners by the President.
The present commission feels that
efficient compilation Of this publica-
ton should be undertaken by. ex.
perts, and has indicated II will defer
action until the new board Is seated.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
1850 Men on Lakes
Boats Threaten Strike

The threatened strike Of 1890
men comprising firemen, Oilers,
water tenders and seamen on the
Great Lakes was among the three
labor disputes brought to the atten.
ton Of the Department Of Labor
during the week, It was announced
yesterday.