davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
LEGION PLANS PLAY

Florence. April 10.-(Specia1.) )-At the last meeting of Florence Post No. Il, American Legion, plans were discussed for putting on play on April 2S, "Microbe of Love-" The cast is being selected and other ar arrangements made by Karl T. Tyree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MRS. LANE IMPROVING.

Roanoke. April 1o-(Special.)- Mrs. Fount R. Lane, prominent young woman of this place, under went major surgical operation at the local hospital here yesterday. Her condition at the time was serious but since the operation she is gradually improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
TO REBUILD BURNED STRUCTURE

Meridian, April -(speclal.) )-- William Poppenheimer, owner of the building occupied by the Meridian Chair and Furniture company, which was recently destroyed by fire, stated today that plans had been completed for rebuilding at once The building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
---------------e'---- $500 QUALIFY TO VOTE.

Roanoke, April 1o.-(Special)-Th list of qualified voters of Randolph county was made public this week and totaled about $500 names. Of this amount about one-fourth are women voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

burned was q three-story structure. The one to be erected on the same site will be five stories. made of steel and brick, being modern in every particular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

The love for correctness in dress is not a sign of strength, but neither is it a sign of weakness. The plain, blunt man who brides himself in his unvarnished commences will do well to study the lives of Washington, Gladstone and other great leaders. The same general who showed his mettle at Valley Forge, was the same gentleman who could grace salon with fastidious propriety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

INJURED MAN TO RECOVER Meridian, April 10.-M S. Milton o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

The clothes of a gentleman today arc
 without foppish affectation. Theyd do have grace and elegance. But under this raiment beat hearts as bold, biceps as sinewy, as any of earlier times. In Hirsh, Wickwirc Clothes you will find sleek restraint and quiet dignity behtting gentleman. That they are ready-to-wear is an added virtue. You will be pleased to learn how moderate they are in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Tomorrow-kitty DaIton'. Pa.t.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
THE WHY OF THE SALE.

will be removed from cellar to roO An
be MODERN substantial and plan
ned m display This masOns concrete MIXERS
Dane hangers labor
ers and will be employed with the usual DUST d
and
with the dirt Interior wallis
will he removed iron posts set place. floors laid new
u with painting DUST dirt and
is
ducod to n minimum that i not be ruined
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
DRY GOODS
VOILES 21e A YARD.

A
3S 40 inches wide offered special to close out
' 1' SiO SILKS s1a5 YARD.
% | 5 2a and fs ss R @ Of our s hs 1RS
popns piece stock especially prize
so 10 reduce SO'A " II EVER FAST LINENR s9c.
lnene sutng absolutely fast color and will not fade
'n i " ~ PERCALEs l9e.
regular 25c goods offered special for this
DARK PERCALES &c
Any Of our best aPRdS ad5R Gsa GIssS Rf e ct M YARD so
grade gngham which sells regularly at %
special i0F 'n'S sale at i'c GHaLLrEs &c.,
Especially priced for the psFR7 S S4 OFF, Ice yard
of will be discount of
lO'' not d Single ''''' SHEETS ss5.
double bed starch dressing Offered
special for Rn''oDH1No Fifoa FA1a af ;1is cAsrs sse
~ DAMASK 45e 49, ~
Regular O and DE Dress ESS GfSGTaM HGff da sec YARD
gingham offered special Tor this SAFE
RED STAR DIAPER sI.ss A BOLT.
Strictly first iT d HS isF pRfss $RsS as EFDfcrD
All vo baise Ondes & the newest 1 and @ best t patterns
the m d az c2fng % bed spreads 6nR sheets and pillow
a h Il hs6 6 M Is TsS rse YARD
Tfse are m n a 5aes rn @ for
only Not over 10 '"'oS loc 20 HASDRERcHIErs 74e
handkerehefs with embroidered especially
priced for a s..,t.. ...e,
half price In sell quickly will sell less than at
time at this special 10" Disso s.se SILK slls.
Dse' priced for HHaRH'Ff S&bffss ss9 1osa sli 4esr
priced special for REMODELNG SALE 25c Ih
incud backbr
NH0
~ p $3.50 HAND BAGS s2y65.
Thesear all reshg goods at the low price of $3.50
HOSE $780,
all silk FT'qPNEfs TaWFTs tss saF Price sa50
towel
SPOOL COTTON
CarksO either coor5 white or BLACK hEMoD
spool
UMBRELLAS $159.
handles R0MODELNG SALE price $l59
COLORED UMBRELLAS.
to
CLOTH YARD PIECES.
$159
todays $75 Speca
REdODELING price $139 ~
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

in thisNsale.
$2.75 Kimonos $2.4S.
$500 KimOnos $169.
HOUSE DRESSES $1.39.
Lot OF good quality gingham house
dresses in all sizes up to A. For the
REMODELING SALE only $1.39.
$500 House Dresses $1.79.
$3.50 House Dresses $1.9S.
$500 Wrappers $1.79.
CHILDREN'S R0MPERS S5c.
Choice of any of our $1.00 rompers
for children from l to ) years at SIC.
KHAKI PANTS 79c.
Lot of good quality boys pants,
sizes from to 16 years, regular price
$1OO. for the sale only 79e.
BOYS WASH SUITS.
A fine line of wash suits for boys
from to 8 years, all our new and
fresh goods and the very prettiest
styles.
$125 Wash Suits CSC.
$500 Wash Suits $1.79.
$3.50 Wash Suits $2.19
$500 Wash Suits $3.50.
LADIES' WAISTS 9Sc.
A lot of fine quality while voile
waists that sold at $500 and $3.50,
some are slightly soiled from hand
ling We also have a lot of new tail
ored waists in the most wanted styles
all on sale at Csc.
WAISTS S1.S9.
Lot of new style tailored waists of
voile and dimity some with imported
gingham collars worth $3.50, for the
sale $1.S9.
GEORGETTE WAISTS $3.50.
A small lot of fine all silk Georgette
waists to be closed out at $3.50.
C0RSETS.
Our entire stock of Warmers, w.
B., Millers and Ferris cOrsets to be
sacrificed at bargain prices.
$500 Corsets 1898.
$4.00 Corsets $3.35.
$500 CorSets $2.4S.
$3.50 CorSets $2.19.
$500 COrsets $169.
S1.50 Corsets $1.29.
Rubber top corsets 95c.
soc BRASSIERES 3Sc.
Lot of good quality brassieres mads
of a fine mesh cloth. sizes 81 to 46, for
the sale 39c
MILDLY BLOUSES 9Sc.
Good quality MILDLY blouses of real
Lonsdale Jeans, some have white col
lars and some have fast color blue
collars. regular price $50. Sizes to
% for the sale at csc.
MILDLY BL0USES S1.o9.
Lot of new MILDLY blouses with
Peter Pan collars, have an adjustable
hem that enables the MILDLY to be
worn either turned up or down. For
the sale $1.29.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
COATS, SUITS and DRESSES

Every garment in the. ready-to-wear
department must be moved. This de-
partment will be very much demolish-
ed during the rebuilding. We offer our
entire stock of new Spring garments
at these big reductions.
$2750 Coats $19.75.
$1975 Coats $14.75.
$500 Coats $10.75.
$1,000 Coats $7.15.
S675 Coats S5.I5.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
Beginning Tuesday, May 10th
Entire Stock Offered at Reduced Prices

article the
exceptions restricted by the manufacturer
mt This opportunity right
We sacrifice entire stock
will start about June 18th to demn'
the entire
we'll and present
that time modern and up-tO-date
The that modern then
those
o small and the attention 20
" unnOticed.
will stand Carroll tOun
that will be different from
any other will speak Tor se VIII"
q
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
CHILD'S COATS $I.9s.

A small lot of silk poplin coats in
blue and rose for children from to
years. former price $500. To be clos
ed out at $1.9S.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
SHOES SHOES SHOES

Here is YOUR chance. Every pair Oh
shoes in stock reduced in Drlce IN
cluding all our new slippers ana our
uneoualed line OF white canvas shoes.
$50 LA FRANCE SLIPPERS $500.
Your choice of any La France OK
ford or strap slipper in the house m
Guiding patent colt skin, black kld
Paris caft, and tan Russian call. hes-
ularly priced at $3.50, $500 and $G3O
for the REMODELING SALE $1.9o.
$500 Ladies' Slippers $3.4a.
S4.OO Ladies' Slippers $3.JS.
$500 Ladies' Slippers $2.G9.
$3.50 Ladies' Slippers $h9S.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
SLIPPERS.
$3.50 Childs Slippers $3.15.
$3.50 Child's Slippers $2.69.
$3.50 Child's Slippers $2.19.
$500 Child's Slippers $1.79.
MEMS DRESS SHOES.
Ralston Shoes $595.
Your choice of any mems Ralston
high shoes in the house worth uD to
$1,000. For the REMODELING SALE
only $3.50.
$500 Mems Shoes $4.45.
S4.OO Mems Shoes $3.5S.
$500 Mems Shoes $3.50.
$3.50 Mems OxfOrds $3.50.
$500 Mems Oxfords SAB.
S4.O0 Mems OXfords $3.65.
MEMS WORK SHOES.
$500 Lion Brand Shoes $4.45.
$4.OO Lion Brand Shoes $3.65.
$3.50 Lion Brand Shoes $3.19.
$500 Mems Work Shoes $3.50.
$3.50 Mems Scout Shoes $2.25.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

a a with Just leaders
teredth through u OF OF ENTIRE STOCk
will tell friends
the will the
will be depicted
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
LADIES' SUITS.

Just so suits to be closed out at this
sale. new spring suits also a few win
ter suits in the lot, formerly sold up
to $3.50 every one reduced and now
Driced at 1915 and uD.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
CHILDREN'S COATS.

These too must be sacrificed, ali
sizes from TO II years, but not all
sizes at every price.
1915 Coats $6.75.
$5.75 Coats $39S.
$3.50 Coats $3.50.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
CREPE KIMONOS.

Lot of new fine crepe kimonos just
received last week to be closed out
in thisNsale.
$275 Kimonos $2.4S.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
BOYS SHOES.

$500 Boys Shoes S3.25.
Sl00 BOYS Shoes S35S.
$3.50 Boys Shoes 1913.
$500 Boys Shoes $269.
$3.50 Boys Shoes 1925.
$500 Boys Shoes $1.79.
BOYS EVERYDAY SHOES.
$500 Heavy Shoes $3.50.
$3.50 Heavy Shoes $2.25.
WHITE CANVAS SHOES.
$500 Ladies' White Pumps or OK
fords $3.50.
$500 Ladies' White Pumps or Ok
fords $2.5S
$3.50 Ladies' White Pumps or Ok
lords $225.
$500 Ladies' White Pumps or Ok
fords $1.79.
KEDS.
A full line of rubber sole outing
shoes of the famous Keds brand at
The lowest prices in years.
Mems Brown Shoes $1.25.
BOYS Brown OXfords $100.
Youths Brown Oxfords 95c.
Women's White Shoes $1.19.
Misses Brown OXfords 95c.
Child's Brown OXfords S5c.
Women's Parade Pumps $1.9S.
Boys Sport Shoes $19S.
WOmen's Black Home Slippers
$1.4S.
$3.50 WHITE PUMPS S1.39.
Made of fine white cloth with baby
french heels and rubber soles, worth
$3.50 for the sale onl- S1.39.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

Let us impress upon you that this SALE does moi
consist of few articles but of our ENTIRE STOCK,
every article. with few exceptions is reduced.
You can ciothe your family and furnish your house
from this SALE.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

$500 Coats $10.75.
$1,000 Coats $7.15.
$6.75 Coats $5.15.
CHILDREN'S COATS.
These too must be sacrificed, ali
sizes from TO II years, but not all
sizes at every price.
1915 Coats $6.75.
1913 Coats 1898.
$3.50 Coats $3.50.
CHILD'S COATS $I.9S.
A small lot of silk poplin coats in
blue and rose for children from 3 to
years. former price $500. To be clos
ed out at $1.9S.
LADIES' SUITS.
Just so suits to be closed out at this
sale. new spring suits also few win
ter suits in the lot, formerly sold up
to $3.50 every one reduced and now
priced at 1915 and up.
SILK DRESSES.
We have had a fine season on silk
dresses. the price on every dress re-
naming will be sliced for quick clear
ance. We also have a few wool dresses
in Tricotine and Serge to be sold al
about half price.
$19.75 Silk Dresses $14.95.
$500 Silk Dresses $10.95.
$3.50 Silk Dresses 1896.
DRESS SKIRTS $3.50.
A small lot of all wool serge and
poplin skirts in navy blue and black
worth from $500 to $500 to be clos
ed out at $3.50.
NEW SPORT SKIRTS.
Several new sport skirts in silk
and wool. the seasons newest goods
and every one at reduced prices.
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES.
The prettiest line we have ever
shown. We have sizes for all children
from to 16 years. The materials are
voile and organdy and although these
dresses were priced reasonably every
one will be cut for this sale. Prices
$1.79 and up.
GINGHAM DRESSES 75c.
Lot of fast color gingham dresses
for children from 2 to years, regu-
lar $100 dresses for the sale at 79c.
GINGHAM DRESSES CSC.
Lot of good quality gingham dresses
for children from to II years. regu-
lar $3.50 qualities for Csc
$500 DRESSES $1.iS.
Your choice of any of our bes;
quality gingham dresses for children
for this sale reduced to $1.48.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
HOrSE DRESSES S1.a9.

Lot Of good quality gingham house
dresses in all sizes up to A. For the
REMODELING SALE only $1.39.
$500 House Dresses $1.79.
$3.50 House Dresses $19S.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
Household Needs

PINT VACUUM BOTTIES 6Sc
This is less than these goods sold and less
REMODELNG SAL
MOTH BALLS l21ac
BRIILO ALUMINIUM CLEANER
REMODEI4lNG SALE
package 12c 30c package 22c
MB1ERS 29c DOZEN.
Good quality of standard size table tumbiers special 1ol
dozen.
THERMOS LUNCH KITS $780,
of black satchel shape lunch box with
which lid.
NIGHT GOWNS 79c.
These made quality OF long cloth and stan
dozens of them at CSC each
NETS 35c HALF DOZEN.
worth double II
quantity of these that have
this especially price half only single 0c
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

Our Stock Is composed of new fresh and clean
goods. No old, shop worn merchandise 'to'eratea
in this stOre-Clearance sales are held twice eaeh
year which keeps the stock up-to-date. PraetlcaiH
all the goods offered in this Sale bought for
this Springs Business.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
LADIES' WAISTS 9sc.

A lot of fine quality while voile
waists that sold at $500 and $780,
some are slightly soiled from hand
ling. We also have a lot of new tail
ored waists in the most wanted styles
n nn cola Of QSo
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

@@@@@@s q . p .
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

Choice of any of our $1.00 rompers
for children from l to years at SIC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
DAY
FOR SEA GRIT
Governor Will Entertain Fair
Sex on Sept. ! at the Sum-
mer White House

TRENTON. July 27-Women
won't take a back seat. When Gov
ernor Edwards announced the re-
ception days for politicians and
others from the various sections of
the state, re added a Ladies Day.
to be held September LIST, and il was
assumed that this meant that the
women would wait until then to
make their appearance at the sum
mer capital at Sea Girt.
But they haven't seen it that W q
and AVE come along with hubby
and papa, gone everywhere the
men went, and taken part gener-
ally in pre-primary political man.
oeuvering. The governor sees the
inevitable, it appears, for he has
given orders that from now on the
prominent women of each county
as well as the men, shall receive
formal invitations to the reception
day for their county.
Women Rave not been in politics
long, but they demonstrated last
winter that they learn fast when
they ou~t-lohbyied many experienced
men lobbyists at the Legislative ses-
sions here 1t would have been
strange If they were found waiting
for a Ladies Day at Sea Girt be-
fore going to the center of political
interest during the summer months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
KEYP0RT

DIR. and Mrs. Norman Dingman
and children of Paterson have been
spending several days as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Demerest.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison is spend
ing several days with her sister,
Mrs. Harold G. Smith, of Pleasant
vile, N. j.
Supervising Deputy Grand Regent
Louis Stultz. Jr,. will visit Red Bank
Council, II. A, in his official capacity
tonight.
The annual bazaar Of the Keyport
Engine Company will be held this
year on August s, continuing until
the 18th. The proceeds of this event
will be used toward the payment on
the debt still existing on the Mack
engine. which was purchased a short
time ago. and is being rapidly
paid for by the company.
The Bonus Tempus Club OF this
borough has discontinued meetings
until September.
Over 800 has been collected by
the teams now working TO clear the
First Baptist church OF debt. The
goal is $4,000. of which SUM sS,500
will be used for the debt remain
ing and $500 placed in the treasury
for future repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
NEW PARIS STYLES
BY ROBE

NEW YORK, July 27-Oh, look
who's here! The female ear is all
exposed to view. From out its lair
of ambush hair il has emerged anew
SO long concealed when now reveal
ed all naked. nude and bare, 1t seems
to shrink from public gaze and from
the rush of air. Like captives taken
from their cells, unused to light OF
day, the just-emancipated ears most
likely feel hat way and SO to tenn
per their release on being liberated.
they're quickly hung with ball and
chain of earrings, heavily weighted.
Twas Irene Castle brought the
news OF freedom of the ear. They
turned them loose In Paris FIRST.
They'll soon be showing here. She
wears her Haunting in the breeze
and prophecies this fall will be the
era of tho ear with ears worn out
by all.
The National Hairdressers here
with her do not agree and Nj. Miller
who's their head, says ears will COW
cred be. He thinks at frat the ears
may peep from out their nest of hair
but that they'll soon shrink In again
and keep within their lair. He also
says bobhsd hair is doomed while
Irene says Not So" Abroad. she
says, as many bob as let their hair
TO grow.
But whether hair be long or bob
bed, ii must be peeled away to show
the aural organs off exposed TO light
of day, il you would do as Paris says
which is the smartest way.
Short skirts revealed some TRACE
dies-knock knees. bow legs and
such-and o exposure OF the ears
sure promises as much. For thoush
tits rue that ears is ears it's true,
too, some are tin and some are ian
and some are bat and some are Just
a sin.
But be they large or be they sman
or be they good or bad your best
ear foremost you must put. 1t Is
the latest fad. Lend me your ears
was asked of folks one ancient Ro-
man day. What Paris now bids done
with ears Is quite a g~ive-away.
When skirts were short n legs
were long then ears were covered
quite. But now that skirts are
coming down and legs are out OF
sight. It sort of seems Ia balance
things ana make proportions right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Your Health
Appendix Hurt?-Act!"
(By DIR. X. IL. Bishop


The quicker you get 70 the hos
pital the better. if you have the
slightest suspicion your appendix is
acting up"
The appendix is a ridiculous lit
tie organ That seems t. be of no use
SO far as we car learn and yet if it
is disturbed by a minute particle of
food it can do a whole lot of harm.
A piece of food will get into and
remain in the appendix. II irritates
the walls. and inflammation speedily
sets in as n result of germ activity.
The inf1e mmation causes swelling
which in turn interferes with the
circulation of the blood. If the
swelling continues, gangrene or a
death of the tissue of the muscular
wall sets in. If the appendix breaks,
as 1t often does shortly after the at
tack. the poisonous germs of in
ftammation escape among the coils
of the int slime. These + the rea-
o why an attack of appendicitis
with gangrene and rupture are often
fatal despite an operation. They are
also the reasons why it IL necessary
to act quickly before the appendix
can break end spread the poison.
Disorders of indigestion are causes
of appendicitis. Haste in eating, in
digestible fo cd, lack of proper chew
ing and disorders of the stomach all
tend to this end.
In cases of appendicitis, real or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
ENTER. THE FLAPPER'
A Modern Romance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
PASSIONS Flame.
: BY ZOE :

cousin forced Bobby into a show of
gayety.
Welcome to the caravan, Win
and Teddy. Wen mount the cid
s~ix-seater camel and seek an oasis
with something in the water and a
pair of lady dervishes doing the
shimmy, eh, wot? From where l
sit, the Pompeiian Everglades is the
place we need"
Winnie opened her lips to protest.
The Pompeiian Everglades. j~azziest
of Broadway's night resorts, at mid
night, for them. without chaper-
ones
yeah, let's go" Peggy squeaied.
seizing Bobby and one-stepping hln,
to the door, where his car, a dig
gray beauty, sleek and low, stood
waiting. Winnie, with a glance at
Harker, followed, the silent athlete
trailing along goodnaturedly.
The palm-filled, lantern spanglec
Pompeiian Everglades. with its
imitation moonlight and jungle
ringed about a dance space. was
filled with a clientele too sophisticat-
ed to be good for high school girls.
The head waiter, bored and unsur-
prisable, led them to a ringside table
and waited for the order. !.
Ginger ale all around, l guess
ventured Bobby.
Winnie, but determined,
guessed at the eason for the giGser
ale in a place like this-and had tue
courage to order ice cream. Resist
ing public opinion and showing HIM
self the good sport he was. Harker
followed her lead without question.
Ginger pop for Bobby and me-
announced Peggy defiantly, where
upon Bobby and the waiter held a
whispered conversation.
Sorry, sir" murmured the latter,
but there's two prohibition mer
here tonight and the boss says the
lids on-absolutely. Sorry"
Bobby, crestfellen, announced in a
low tone the terrible news.
Winnie looked relieved. Peggy
frowned, and reached for Bobby's
cigaret case, took one out and light
ed it.
Darn nuisance she grumbled
through a cloud of smoke.
At the next table, close to them, a
man and m Sc good looking anu
ted them Immediately for profess
SIGNALS of the stage. exchanged
looks. Then quickly the ma
reached behind him, wrapped some
thing in a napkin and passed 1t to
his neighbors.
Maybe this will go with the gin
ger pop, Mr.. Vanderpool," said hi
with an amiable wink. And Boil
turned round. surprised.
Ito BE C~ontinued)
Copyright, 1922, ". e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

whole thing and he cooked up o
plan.
II see where I get two meals to-
night instead of one" he hooted.
Little Flippy Fieldmouse just got
done telling his mama he was tired
of his long tail because it was always
giving away his hiding-hole. I'll
telephone both of them"
So he called up the hen-house and
asked Mrs. Leghorn please to get
George Guinea-Pig to the telephone.
George came at once.
This is a friend" croaked Oscar
Owl. Il know where you can find
q tail. Come to the edge Of Whis-
pering Forest under the old hickory
tree at eight sharp"
I'll be there!" squeaked Georgis
happily.
Then Oscar called up the Field.
mouse's. Only he told Flop that IA
knew how he could lose his tail
which was more like the truth.
ITO Be Continued)
! Marjorie Wooton, Howard Perdun,
Harry Barber, Donald Treat, Billy
Boice, Malcolm Carpenter, Jack
Sylvester, Ellwood Wooton. Robert
H.. Benson.
At a special meeting of the South
Old Bridge Civic Club Monday night
they decided to hold dances every
Saturday night in the Civic Club
hall beginning July 20. Scherg's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
OLD BRIDGE

A surprise party vas given Miss
Marjorie Wooton on Tuesday after
noon by her many friends at her
home in South Old Bridge in honor
of her twelfth birthday. At 1880
she was taken out for an auto ride
and when she returned a great sur
prise awaited her. Many games
were played and enjoyed by every
one present. Refreshments were
served later in the afternoon. Miss
Wooton was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Among
those who attended the party were
Grace Perdun. Sarah Schenck,
Eleanor Schenck. Meta Apologize
Dorothy Rocks, Hazel Latscher
Bessie Yates, May Jolly, Genevievt
Hillyer, Grace Sylvester, Kathryn
Applegate, Marie Smith, Minnie
Becker. Marjorie McElvaine, Mar
garet Lambertson. Beulah Green,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

KANSAS CITY. July 27.-Police
regulation of legs threatens to
start a social revolution in Kansas
City.
Cops go around with yardsticks in
their hands and "A glad light OF en-
joyment in their eyes, greeting flap
pers thus:
Excuse me, lady, have you had
your legs measured this morning?
You'll pardon my stare, but that
looks like more than nine inches to
me-"
The leg censor Is Lieutenant Wal
ter Il. Fitzsimmons, inspector of po-
lice (who. by the way, is only 32.)
He and his coppers are expected TO
carry out an edict by the municipal
government that skirts of all city
employes-400 nurses, clerks, stem
ographers. police matrons and tele-
phone operators - should mot be
higher than nine inches from the