davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
WEDDING GOWN STYLE /.
DOES NOT WORRY MARY
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent,

Correspondent.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Mark this one
down, girls.
Princess Mary Is one future bride
who is not much concerned with styles
in the making of her wedding gown.
Short skirts may come and go, but
they are not for princesses who are
about to become brides, it seems.
Fashions in wedding dresses for prin-
cesses are somewhat restricted by
precedent and the gowns worn by the
royal brides of the past, it seems.
The wedding gown worn by Prin-
cess Mary will be of empire brocade,
with a gorgeous train several yards
long and with short sleeves. The
brocade for the wedding gown is now
being woven in the north of England
Shell Wear Shamrock.
The brocade gown will be decorated
with the rose, the shamrock and the
thistle--floral emblems of the empire.
1t 10 said that the brocade will be one
of the most gorgeous interweavings of
gold and silver wire that has ever
been turned out in England
The wedding is still some time off,
and no one knows just what the exact
fashion of the gown will be, for Re-
ville the court dressmaker, is said to
be planning few surprises on his
own behalf.
The Wedding gown will be cut with
u moderate V in front however, and
will be draped over the shoulders with
lace. The court train is to be of sill
ver cloth on one side and white satin
on the reverse.
Also English Lace.
English point lace, famous the
world over, played a prominent part
in the building Of the wedding gowns
of Queens Mary and Victoria, and it
Is understood that Princess Mary has
expressed u desire that this beautiful
product ofSher own land be used gen.
erously in the making of her own
gown
Queen Mary is greatly interested in
the making of the wedding gown, and
1t is expected she will supervise the
fittings at Buckingham Palace per-
sonally.
Th fashions of the moment are not
considered in the making of this gown
but just watch the fashions that are
copied from it! Every June bride will
want Princess Mary wedding gown
this year. Let's hope she gets it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

|V Vege t a bic Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken SO
much of it and when
II had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that |
advise all women
with female trouble
IN oiva II n fa;r tr;al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
"He Profits Most
Who Serves Best"
Rotary Achievements

NKY HATEVER achievement marks the
" history of the past seventeen years of
Rotary activity is due entirely to, and
its ultimate worth is marked by, the manner in
which each individual club has lived up to the
creed that che PROFITS MOST WHO
SERVES BEST"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin. -'T cannot say
enough In praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
KEYPORT

The Far and Near Society OF the
Reformed church, will meet in the
church house Monday night. when
the hostesses will be Miss Elva
Longstreet and Mrs. Raymond Wall
ing.
Mrs. William Sexton entertained
the guild Of the Reformed church
at the recent meeting held in the
church house.
Family day will be observed in
the Sunday school of Calvary M. E.
church tomorrow morning when Q
special program has been prepared.
The Salvation Army drive will
come to a close in the boz ough to-
night. The committee in charge
hopes to complete all business con-
nected with the drive before mid
night. No final returns have beer
made as yet to the treasurer. Mrs.
Charles S. jerks. but every enor
is being expended to go over the
top and at least equal last years
contribution, which was 1855. The
quota is $500 this year as against
5000 last year..
Miss Alta Walling will entertain
the members of the Queen Esther
Circle at her home Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Morris Is spending
several weeks with relatives in
Connecticut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
BETHEL EPW0RTH LEAGUE
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION

TOTTENVILLE. May 6--The an
nual election OF officers oil the Ep-
worth League of Bethel Methodist
church took place last night at the
home of Mrs. Martin A. Palmer,
Amboy road, following the monthly
business session. Plans were made
a this time for the observance OF
Mothers Day." and the Epworth
League anniversary day, which oc.
ours on Sunday, May II.
In the morning Mothers Day will
be fittingly observed with special
music and a sermon appropriate to
the occasion. In the evening the
newly elected officers will be installed
and a special league service in
which all will have a part, will be
held.
The officers all reelected are as
follows: President, Mrs. George NJ.
Totem; first vice president, Samuel
Halstead; second vice president,
Mrs. Fred Hamblat; third vice pres
ident, Mrs. A. v. La Forge: fourth
vice president. Mrs. Byron La Forge;
secretary, Mrs. John Kennedy, and
treasurer, Mrs. Richard Trestrail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
HODGES PLAN
IS ENDORSED
Local Dentist for Compulsory
Examination of School Chill
dren's Teeth

TRENTON. May s:-The New
Jersey State Dental Society brought
Its ~hfty-secCnd annual convention. A
~three-day affair. to a close here
Yesterday. The closing session was
chiefly devoted to routine Dol
Perhaps the most important bit
OF business transacted by the society
was its unanimous adoption of a re-
port by the retiring president, d..
w. w. Hodges. of Perth Ambo;.
urging compulsory examination OF
the teeth Of school children. the ex-
aiming 10 be done by dentists. A
committee of five. one of whom is
10 be the dental member of the
state Board of Health. is to be ap-
pointed to draw up legislation en-
oodying the recommendation. and It
is supposed hat the resulting bill
VIII be part of the program to be
considered by next years legislator ;.
An attempt to change the organ
ization bylaws, so as to permit a
member of the State Board of Reg
and Examination to be APP
pointed by the governor for two sue
cessive terms. failed by a small vote
OF "a to IA, with $50 delegates pres
ent who might have voted. The
rule. that a year must pass before a
member of the board may be reap
pointed thus continues in effect.
The new officers, elected on Thurs
day under the Australian ballot"
system. and previously
TO h public. were installed yester-
DAY before the final adjournment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
CHURCH SER VICES
LUTHERAN

ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH-
ERAN. Broad stree near State
Rev. Sv. Kjaer. pastor. Sunday
services at 1890 a. m. Confirmation
and Holy Communion Tuesday 7:45
Saturday. . to IL a. m. school for
children.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN,
Jefferson street, opposite the Public
Library. pastor. Rev. Robert Schlot-
ter-Morning service, 1890; Sunday
school. $3.50; vesper service, 1880
Bible class. Tuesday at s d. M:
choir practice. Thursday at Z to s p.
M: annual congregational dinner
Thursday. May IL at 1890. James
Gear of New York City will be the
chief speaker of the evening.
OUR REDEEMER. Fords-sun-
day school 2 p. m; Young Peoples
lecture. 6:45: church service with
preaching. 1870; Holy Communion at
evening service. Catechetical class
Thursday afternoon at 4 and Satur-
day morning at $40.
OUR SAvIoUR'S LUTHERAN
State. near Market street-Rev. V.
b. Skov and Rev. A. l.. Kreyling,
pastors; Sunday school. Brace ave-
u chapel, $3.50: Danish service, 10
o'clock. English service. IL o'clock.
Sunday school, State street. 2 D.. M;
Danish service Brace avenue chapel,
1880. Choir rehearsal Friday night
at g.; Catechism class Saturday
morning at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
HELMETTA

Secretary Michael Strembach OF
the Holy Trinity A. A, of this place,
announces M of the best games to
be booked this season for Sunday
afternoon, May Z. With two straight
victories the local fans are anxious
t. see just how strong the Holy
Trinity team is and they shall have
their wish gratifed on Sunday when
the strong Catholic Field. Of Perth
Amboy comes to Helmetta with a
determination to break the winning
streak of the Helmetta team. Large
crowds are already attending the
games and good baseball is being
presented.
On Saturday afternoon. May 10,
the Holy Trinity A. A. will play the
first of an inter-borough series with
the Jamesburg High School team,
who are also going strong. following
their victory over the Bordentown
High on Wednesday of this week.
On Sunday, following the morning
mass an important meeting Of the
Holy Trinity A. A. will be held at
which time important matters will
be discussed. All are urged to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
EDUCATORS CONFERRING
At new BRUNSWICK TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. May ED
ucators from the leading colleges of
the east and middle west held a
conference here today to work out a
system of education which will train
men and women for citizenship.
They endeavored to answer such
questions as: "Why do you insist
that history be taught? What is the
use of studying economies? Do we
get any where with the teaching of
civil government? Do any of these
do any real good when it comes to
making intelligent and useful citi-
zens?"
The meeting was called by the AS
ISOLATION History Teachers of the
Middle States in cooperation with
the Norfolk Council for Social Stu
dies which was organized in Chicago
last February.
The five leading speakers today
were: Henry Johnson. professor of
history in Teachers College. Column
bia University; l.. c. Marshall. pro-
fessor OF economies in the Univer-
sity of Chicago: Edgar Dawson, pro-
fessor of political science in Hun
ter College. New York; w. w. At
wood, president and professor of
geography in Clark University, and
J.. p. Lichtenberger, professor of
sociology t.. the University of
Pennsyivsn io.
These educators propose to work
out the elements of an educational
system and, through the National
Counci. for Social studies, to coop
crate with experts in school manage
ment in making it At into school
curricula.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
METHODIST

SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor. Services
tomorrow: $3.50 a. m, morning de-
votional services; 1880, morning
worship. rmo by pastor; 1880 D.
M. evening service. sermon by the
pastor. Wednesday night. weekly
fellowship service.
FIRST DANISH NJ. E. CHURCH.
corner Madison avenue and Jeffer-
ter. Sunday morning service. 1880
and evening service in the American
language. 7:45 o'clock, with preach
ing by Rev. Henry A. Johansen, sup
e~rintendent of the Scandinavian
Sailors Home, Brooklyn. N. Y;
Sunday school in church at IL
o'clock noon, in Mission at $3.50
o'clock; Epworth League meeting at
2 o'clock led by Mr.. Fletcher Hyl-
dahl. theme, Growing a Character"
Mr.. Hyldahl will also report on his
trip to Middletown. Conn.,, where he
attended the boys conference. con-
nected with the session Of the New
York East annual conference of the
NJ. e. church: Monday night the
sewing circle will meet in the par
sonage: Tuesday class and prayer
meeting in the church: Wednesday
night the Boy Scouts Troop No. Is
will give an entertainment; Thursday
night at 8 o'clock the weekly preach
ing service will be held in the Scan
dinavian Mission, Neville and Cor
nell streets. Mrs. Conrad will sing
a solo at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
NATIONAL DRUG OPENS
NEW STORE HERE

With the opening of the new Ma
tional Pharmacy store in this city,
Perth Amboy presents to the people
of this vicinity one of the most up
to-date drug stores in this section
of New Jersey. The establishment
Is situated in the new building of
the Maple Realty Company at the
corner of Smith street and Madison
avenue and presents a wonderful
appearance, with its massive show
windows and handsome mahogany
interior, which unlike most drug
stores. can be plainly seen from
the outside of the building.
The National Pharmacy store is
another in the chain Of this famous
brand of stores which is found in
several OF the larger cities of New
Jersey. All of the stores of this
oncer are modern in every sense
of the word. completely stocked,
convenient and comfortable.
The firm takes great pride in the
prescription department and gives
the utmost attention to difficult pre-
scription work. The store is under
the management OF A. NJ. Dichter,
who has had fifteen years experience
in the drug business, having been
in charge of stores in Plainfeld,
Newark. Harrison. Kearny. East Or
ange. Brooklyn and New York.
The stock in the new store !:
large, and consists of a complete
line of patent medicines. drugs
toilet articles. perfumes. cigars. to-
bacco and every other known arti'
Gle found in the drug stores of the
larger cities.
A marble soda fountain is an add
ed attraction of this n of the first
stores of it's kind to be found in thi:
section OF the state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
CITY TAKES TITLE TO
PROPOSED FERRY SITE

TOTTENVILLE. May 6-The city
OF New York has taken title to the
property of Melville Decker near
Sea Breeze for the proposed term
inal of the Tottenville-South Am
boy ferry according 20 the an
nouncement made by Mr.. Decker
yesterday. Work on the proposed
terminal will be started shortly. II
has been announced.
The Board of Estimate appro-
priated the sum of 100000 some
time ago and everything for going
ahead with the work is depending on
awarding the contract for the dredg-
ing and building the rack for the
slip. Mayor Hylan with the men,
bers of the Board of Estimate on
their first visit to this end of the
island in Official capacity, were said
to have been much impressed with
the location for a ferry 10 connect
with New Jersey at that point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD At HOME
Neighbor Finds LifeIess Body
Seated in Chair With Chill
dren Playing About

TOTTENVILLE, May 6.-Sitting
In a chair before the kitchen stove
with her three small children play
ing about the room. Mrs. Leonia
Morgan, twenty-eight years old, wife
Of Arthur Morgan, of Sill Rossville
avenue, Rossville. was found dead
about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Ryan, of 1896 Woodrow
road. Woodrow, delivering a basket
of wash found the lifeless body cf
The woman seated in the chair with
some baby clothes In her lap appar-
entity as IL h was about to dress
The little tot about a year old that
as playing about thu floor.
Mrs. Ryan notified the police of
the Tottenville precinct and an am
bulance was sent from the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital. When DR..
McDonough arrived on the ambu-
lance he said the woman had been
dead for some time.
The oldest child, a girl Of four
years, told the police that mamma.
said she was dying and then she said
no more. Detective Sergeant Schley
was sen to the house to make an in
vestigation but found that the wom-
an had been i'll for sometime and
died of natural u Medical Ex-
aminer George Mord, for the bor-
ough of Richmond, gave the permit
for the burial. Mr.. Morgan works
In Manhattan and it is said Mrs.
Morgan was apparently all right
when he left the house in the morn
ing. Arrangements for the funeral
are being made by the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
sPoTsWooD

Spotswood will observe the week
beginning with May s as Cleanup,
brush-up week" and from the inter-
est already takeI- in the ideas as en-
dorsed by the newly organized Board
of Trade. this place will be a spot
less town before the week Is over.
Mayor Charles H. DeVoe has issued
a proclamation asking h citizens
to cooperate with the town authori-
ties and the edict follows: "Where-
as the Board of Trade, cooperating
with the Board of Health of the
Borough of Spotswood have insti-
tuted a campaign to clean up AMI
make more sanitary conditions that
exist in many parts of the town.
now, therefore, /, as mayor of the
Borough Of Spotswood. do most
earnestly call the attention of the
people to the desirability of support
ing this plan, not only in cleaning up
our yards. but in inaugurating plans
for the identifying of such yards.
Furthermore. ! hereby set aside the
week beginning with Monday. May
s, 1922, as a special cleanup week.
Spotswood will respond with enthu-
siasm in this work which surely will
tend to make the town more sani-
tary and more attractive. Having
accomplished some such results all
will feel amply repaid for the work
involved. (Signed) Charles H. De-
Voc, mayor"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guppy. of
New York City. announce the birth
of their second child. a daughter.
Mrs. Guppy will be remembered as
Miss Laura HUM. of this place.
The baseball team is planning an
- k.2. 80 -
fit of the team along lines of the
one held last week when $76 was
realized as a profit
NGeorge w. DeVoe is having his
home newly painted and the interior
newly decQrateds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
PLAN CLEAN UP
At So. AMbOY
Several Different Agencies to
Assist in Giving City Real
Cleaning Up

SOUTH AMBOY. MAY s:-Actiyi-
tie in keeping with the proclama-
ton OF Mayor Michael J. Stanton is
sued Tuesday night at the meeting
of the Common Council relative 10
cleanup week for this city have
commenced.
The mayor in his message asked
that h cooperation of the Board
OF Health be given to the move
ment, and in accordance with the
wish of the executive. President cf
the Board of Health Thomas Lovely
called the members into a special
session last night and with the at
sis.ance of the members of the civic
committee of the Woman's Club =
definite program of activities was
decided upon.
That the work OF collection will
not hamper the activities OF the
property owners Street Commission
err Connors has promised to place an
extra team of horses on collections
should they be needed. The pro-
gram for collections as outlined is
Monday. general day; Tuesday, Au-
gusta east to Bordentown avenue,
including Catherine and Gordon
streets; Wednesday. west of Angus
ia street, to Main street, including
Bergen Hill section; Thursday, Me-
chanicsville and Maxfield sections:
Fridays program will be as that of
Tuesday. and Saturdays as hat of
Wednesday.
All property and land
owners nave been requested to enter
into the week of cleaning with the
spirit of helping to make the week
a real success.
The Dead 80 HALT -o--xl st.
following as district chairmen who
will work in connection with Mayor
Stanton and Health Inspector Mich
olas ]. Howley: George G.. Oliver,
Mechanicsville section; DIR. j. r..
Weber. Fifth to David streets; p. j..
Monaghan. Maxfield section; Thomas
Lovely, David street to Bordentown
avenue; John s.. T-omaszewski. Ber-
gen Hill section.
The Woman's Club will appoint q
chairman to assist in each district
and the Boy Scouts will help the
committee if necessary.
In reality the work of cleaning
and identifying has been started
several weeks ago. when property
owners throughout the city COM
menced some much neglected i'm
prcvements to their properties,
while the Woman's Club has
through their efforts been instru-
mental in having the officials of the
New York & Long Branch railroad
station, the bone of contention for
many years. start extensive improve
ments to their station on Broadway
between Henry street and John
street. This work is now well under
way and is evidence Of the civic i'm
provements going on all over the
city.
From all accounts the street COM
missioner will need an extra force
as well as a team il the properly
owners continue at the pace they
have started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McManus,
of Manhattan, have returned home
after visiting at Prince Bay.
Miss M. Lyons has returned to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, after visiting Mrs.
Theodore DeGroff.
Miss l.. NJ. House has returned
from Millerton, N. T.. where she
visited recently.
Conrad Kress Is much improved
after being confined to his home by
Illness.
Charles Lyngas has returned from
. business trip in the upper part of
the state.
The social in aid of the American
Legion Mountain Camp fund held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. j. C.
DFeguine. Prince Bay, was we'll at
Tended and a good sum was real
lied.
The dance of Staten Island Circle
Lady Foresters. at Amicitia hall last
night was a success. Many guests
were present from all sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
AUTHORIZE ADDITION TO
PUBLIC SERVICE STOCK

TRENTON, May addition of
900. 900 in capital stock to the
$3.50 900 stock now outstanding
on the books of the Public Service
Gas Company. on which 1t is permit
ted to earn dividends. was authoriz-
ed today BY the Public Utility Com
mission. The growth of this menu
Der of the Public Service family
is indicated by the fact that 1t start
ed out in 1909 with an outstanding
capital OF only ~s3.960.000. which
will be raised to s17,660.000 If the
new issue is sold.
According to the petition. the
stock is 80 be used to reimburse
the Public Service Gas Company
Tor extensions to plant made prior to
september /, 1921" and IS TO be OF
fered at par to stockholders of rec
ord"
The company asked for authority
20 issue 5000. 900 of stock. 10 al
most offset a difference OF s5,2ss,-
S39.57 between h total expendi-
lures for plant and construction, n
the total amount of stock n ooli-
cations issued against 1t. The board
However. allowed only the issue of
the lower figure of s2.500.000. re
serving for future consideration the
matter of capitalizing portions of
light oil plants disallowed by the
board in its report of November 6.
1918, and also the capitalization OF
plant expenditures regarded by the
board in its report on January 2s,
1920. as being covered by h COM
pany's reserve for accrued amortiza-
ton capital. as we'll as Tie matter
of charging TO Capital account re-
uuirements for sinking funds, ap-
proval of which has heretofore been
withheld"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
FATHER and SON BANQUET
HELD At kEYPORT CHURCH

KEYPoRT, May s.-About sixty
persons attended the Father and
Son" banquet held in Calvary M. e.
church Thursday night wien the
speakers were Rev. Charles Elder.
chaplain of the state prison. Tren-
ton, and Matthias c. Canlpoeil, OF
Collingswood. After the servrEs Il
repast by the ladies of the church.
DR.. Elder gave an impressive talk
on why Men Go Wrong" DIR.
Elders talk lasted about IA nou~
and a half aud all were sorry when
he concluded his address, curing
which he gave accounts of his init
mate work among the convicts AMI
criminals.
Following DIR. Elder. NJ. c. Camp
Lell addressed those present on
How to Keep Men and Boys Right"
Mr.. Campbell's talk OF different lines
entirely from Dr.. Elders. was. how
ever, of equal interest and those
present expressed great pleasure in
being enabled tc hea- such talented
speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
T0TTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sicily. Of
Manhattan, are visiting Mrs. Skelly'i
mother here.
Mrs. Calvin s. videon has returned
home after two weeks in the Cats
kills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaufman,
Mrs. Cornelius Shea and daughter
Miss Hazel Shea. are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Stewart Decker
In Pennsylvania.
Police Sergeant Guy Sager Of the
Sixty-third Precinct, New Dorp, who
began his vacation this week. has
Mrs. William Wyrill. of Elizabeth
visited Mrs. James Depew yesterday
Mrs. Carl Raguse entertained the
members of the Afternoon Euchre
Club at her home yesterday. After
cards, refreshments were served,
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Raguse,
Mrs. George Hoehn. Miss Chiefly
Gregory and Mrs. Abram M,
Sprague.
District Deputy Mendelowitz ON
cially. visited the Great Kills Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, at
the Masonic temple last night.
Worthy Matron Mrs. Chauncey
Goodrich presided and received the
many guests.
Supreme Court Justice Frank S.
Cannon. Jr.. will be the guest of
James A. Simonson. president of the
lAquehonga Athletic Club at the
opening of the baseball season OF
4he club tomorrow afternoon Judge
Cannon will throw out the first ball.
Arc Lights are replacing the other
lights at the principal corners Of
streets here.