davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

eighteen quarts of whisky. Anoth-
er woman. under suspicion escaped.
Miss Elliott, who was held under
Il 1000 bond, was incensed at her
arrest. She said:
IT never heard of such treatment.
I came to Savannah only a few
days ago for the purpose of renting
a place at Tybee. I expected to
open g. tea room there.
My family, lives in Verdonsville,
w Va. I am well known there acA
my family is also well known. =
certainly hope that this story does
not reach their ears"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

2 hard, s1.331a.
e, Corn; Ne. q mixed, 58@58Ac; No. vel
ga, oats, N. y; j. 2 !, white, ss@aoAc; No. 3
Rye, no sales.
Barley, 63@68c.
Timothy seed. $5.00@7.00.
Glover seed, SIS. 00@25.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, SLIP.
Ribs, $10.75@12.25.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. March 11.-Wheat: No. 2 red
winter, $1.48; No. 4, $1.40@1.43;~ May,
$1.S2%; July, $1.13A.
NC CornmNo white Ss@5sAc; No. 8, SIC;
oats-No; 2 white, 3S@4Oc; No. 8 yellow,
1874 @37c; May. 393sc; July. Also.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: We believe that
on any further setbacks purchases should be
made.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: The situation
has not improved to a degree suggestive of
sustained strength.
Leland & Co.: We favord purchases of
grains on the setbacks.
Lamson Bros. We continue to favor
buying Of all grains the setbacks.
Clement, Curtis/& Co.: The entire market
has passed over the worst.
Press & Co..: Corn looks like good prop
erty on this break.
kets may be expected until the crop damage
season opens and until estimates of small
are verified by materially reduced receipts.
J. s. Bache & Co.: We still prefer the
selling side on bulges for a day or so at
least.
Sincere & Co.: The sluggishness in the
domestic wheat trade promises to be re-
verse. Corn looks higher.
Lowitz & Co.: We look for lower wheat
prices and a trading market in coarse grains.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, March 1.-Butter-Creamery
extras, gle; creamery standard, 35cH firsts,
32m36s; seconds, 30@31 12c.
Eggs - ordinaries, 1920; firsts,
Cheese-Twins, 10000; Young Americas,
Live Poultry-Fowls. 26s; ducks, CSC;
geese, 1Sc; springs, Csc; turkeys, 35c;
BOOSTERS, 1Sc.
Potatoes, SIC per 100 lbs.
Wis, bulk, 175@190.
Mimi, sacked. 150Q170.
Idaho Rural, 170@1S5.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, March 11.-Copper has
shown very generally firm tone during
the past week with an improved demand for
both export and domestic consumption. The
business has not been general or active,
but it has apparently been sufficient to
establish the market at the price views of
producers and quotations for electrolytic now
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 11.-Flour, dull and
uneasy.
Pork, quiet: mess 26@2s.5o.
Lard, steady; middle west spot 11.S5d
11.95.
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugal, 96-test
1892; refined, quiet; graduated. 5.10@5.30
Coffee-Rio No. 7. on spot, 9A@9M; No
Santos, 1914 @13h.
Tallow, inactive; specials, Ga; city. 5a
Hay, dull: No. 1, LAO; No. 3, 1.15@1 20
Live poultry. Steady: geese, 1920; ducks
3o@3S; fowls, 32@34; turkeys, 30@45;
T0esters' Il; chickens, 26@35; broilers
y Cheese, steady; state milk, common t.
specials I5Q24h; skins, common to spe
Butter: firm; creamery. extra 3s1a @39
tubs; imitation creamery, irsts, 27@3S.
Eggs, steady; nearby white fancy. SO
near nearby nike, mixed fancy, 23h @2s1a fresh
Q2S12.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Add Vanilla

Add few drops of vanilla to the
coffee tomorrow morning. 1t gives
rather new and pleasing taste.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
SPOT COTTON
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Classified Advertisements
wANTkD HELP-MALE

BE a RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTOR!
$11O to $3.50 monthly, expenses paid after
months spare-time study. Splendid OPP
portunities. Position guaranteed or money
refunded. Write for Free Booklet E-257.
Stand. Business Training Inst, Buffalo,
New York.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
WANTED-FURS

WANTED-FURS!
FOR well-cased No. 1 stock am paving,
mink, large, dark, ST; otter, large, dark,
SIS: raccoon, large, dark, $3.50; opossum
large, 60 cents; muskrats. large, $1.35
medium. small, imprinted and damaged as to
value. 10 per cent higher in northern sec
lions. Prices reliable. but subject to mar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Wheat: No. 2 red
winter, $1:4s; No. 4, $1.40@1.43;s May,
$1.32%; July, $1.13%.
Corn--No. 2 white, 59059Ac; No. 8, SIC;
May. 61Ac; July, 64@64Bc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 3S@l4Oc; No. yellow,
36A @37c; May, 39akc; July, 41&c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-Spot cotton
staodv and unchanged. Sales on. the spot
sS1 baias. TO arrive, 3tS; low middling,
i5'75c; middling, 17.O0c; good mtddling'
$4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

WE PAY $56 WEEK and expenses and give
Ford Auto to men to introduce poultry and
,ock compounds. Imperial Co., D-SO. Parsons,
Kansas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
RESULTS ARE GOOD
FIRST YEAR DESPITE
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
CONTINUED from Page II

better price, perhaps, than it
will bring through the cooper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
WANTED-AGENTS

S. 900 EVERY year, $1,000 easy in spare
time. We share profits with you besides.
Sell weather Monarch raincoats. Ash
about new "Duol Coat No. 900. Get your
sample raincoat free. Associated Raincoat
Agents Inc F-440 N Wells Chicago. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
MRS. WARBURT0N RADIOS
APPEAL FOR PlNCHOT
Voters Urged to Sweep Out Bosses
in Message Through Air

Srrakiu! over rudiuphoh". Mrs.
Barclay II. Warhurt"n. vic" chairman
of the Republican STAT" Committee,
voiced Il final arprnl t" III" voters of
PENNSYLVANIA {" rh"o>" t'itf"rd Pm
rhot a. Republican u"mln'" for Gov
nrnor. Mrs. WnrburI"u said:
mir Alter said recently III on" "i
hIS campaign speeches thar ! am ln"A
pert"nc"d III politics That - true. out
with rhN puIitIcinn 80 be- termed mex
percnccd often means on" has mlnd
Of on" own.
my mind ma br"h r"mr!nr"d eyer
>inrn clifford piHrhoi entered III" cam
pnign 'lnr h" would b" tn" risii man
70 If pcnuSS wanna uul of til" "lut' hes
Of rhr ma"Ain" Which ha~ >ha"hi"d II
th'~, many years
''Thr women 81 h" STAT" nav" risen
almost ~ u body to Mr.. Fihchot : sup
port Why: Bcruu>r they h"Ii"v" in
his honesty and his Integrity and be-
cause in mis-. tU"ir first opportunity
ln voice their belief, they 'an only in
dur>e a man VII" = bound only by III"
tics Whirh ur" Tor IA" W"iia'" "l 'h'
ucupir Of Hrhu~l wanna.
Mrs WArburtOn'S message va,
broad,a~r from the office of III" Radio
compnnl NJ 1856 Market street. Sh"
will speak again 1T = "ri"rN ANA > ~
OIOck tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
WOMEN WG|lANTES
WILL GUARD POLLS
Pinchot Workers Will Strive to
Prevent Expected Fraud
at Primaries

I'VE don care about your step--it
your hands we're watching. Don't try
TO slide an extra ballot into ihn, box
And when YOU re counting just forget
the old time tricks and give each can
didate what's comir. :" lin or her.
nothing more ard nothing less.
That's the gist oi the warnings the
women "Vigilants' are going TO hand
ont to combine workers tomorrow at
the polls.
The women are organized They
intend TO stay organized until the last
vote is counted and counted correctly.
The Headquarters Of the 'Nigilants.
the adopted name of the women who
will act as watchers at the polls TO-
morrow. will be at the clubrOoms of the
Republican Women of Pennsylvania
210 South Seventeenth street.
Telephone communications will be
had with every Nigilant leader in rhs
city. so that the women assembled at
hcndquarters will know just what "N,
actly is going on at the various wards
throughout the city.
The ''Vigilnnt" warn leaders wh'
have been chosen thus far are as fol.
, lows: Miss Ana Davis. Third Ward
Miss Marion Kohn. Fourth; Miss Mar,
Knowlton. Fifth: Mrs. Weisgerbcr
Sixth: Miss katherine Bradford
Seventh: Mrs. II. A. Clements. Eighth
Mrs. George A. Dunning. Ninth; Mrs
smith. Tenth: Miss Staacks. Thir
teenth. Miss Katherine Rowcn
Eighteenth: Mrs. &. y. Mercer. Min"
,epnth: Mrs. David Wood. Twentieth
Z Mrs. Charles Gauger, Twenty FIRST
Miss Margare, jenkins. Twenty second
Mrs. John W. Meyers. Twenty-third
Mrs. William j Armstrong. Twenty
fourth: Miss Virginia }. Hill. Twenty
seventh: Mrs. Towns. Twenty eighth
Mrs. Florence Fitzpatrick, Thirty seq
ond Mrs. Charles Johnson. Thirty
third Mrs. Ida T.. Kinuikln, Thirty
fourth: Mrs. Fl. j, McGough. Thirty
fifth: Mrs. John X. Manson, Thirty
seventh Pere Wilmer. Thirty eighth
Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart Fortieth; Mrs
Agnes Etter. Forty second, Miss .lca
Campbell. Forty third Mrs. Kathern
Ealer. Forty fourth; Mrs. Sylvi
Sharp. Forty sixth Mrs. ODca
Forty eighth.
Assembled in the Republican Wume
of PENNSYLVANIA headquarters will be
group of prominent lawyers of the cit
TO decide perplexing election question
that undoubtedly will confront tn
."Vlgilants.' II it is necessary to dis
patch aid 10 n certain polling place, tn
person whom the Law Committee de
sires to 20 will have at his service n
automobile Of the Motor Messenger.
famous for their service during the wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
HOTGOESHOME'
SURE OF VICTORY.
Get Out Vote, See That It Is
Counted Honestly" His
Parting Plea
NATION WATCHING PENNA." "

Clifford Pinchot. candidate for the
gubcrnatorial nomination. left today
for his home at Milford. rike County.
after predicting victory at the polls
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot will cast their
votes in their home county. then re-
turn to Philadelphia tomorrow after
noon in time 10 receive the. cleo
ticn returns at State headquarters.
Tho Forester will address q meeting
Of his friends and neighbors this cvc-
ming in Milford. He waited a, state
headquarters in this city until 10 o clock
this morning to sec If the Alter con
tingent might have any not shot to fire
ai tn" last minute. so hc could re-
turn il.
Mr.. pinchor's parting admonition to
his forces here and throughout the
state was 10 get out the vote. and
to SEQ that it was counted honestly.
'One thing alone rcmnins--we must
get ont the vote" snid Mr.. Pinchot
Votes honestly counted. and nothing
but votes. will win this election. The
foremost duty Of the voters is I" sec
that their wishes are recorded at the
polls. The foremost duty Of the work.
erS Is to see that no one fails to bt
reminded Of his or her duty To vote
The sentiment Of the State j. over
whelmingly with MS. The only thing let,
is to make /, effective in votes.
"Ict nothing stand in the way. Not
in years has primary election In any
State 80 focused the attention Of th'
whole Nation ~ the primary in Penn
sylvania th,s year. The Nation is turn
ing to Pennsylvania for leadership. lac
MS not disappoint II. Last week IN
diana made good this week Pennsylva
mia will do the same.
Bcfor" leaving State headquarters FOL
his home in Franklin County to vot,
for Pinchot. Senator ID. Edward Long
campaign manager for the Forester
said:
I'VE presented the best Republcai
candidate for Governor TO the voters o
| PENNSYLVANIA. We consulted no boss. M
contractor combine. We have given ,h
/ State. wide primary a chance to func
tion. We accepted tho challenge Of tn
brnaen bosses Tomorrow the knockou
will rom" We have fought good fight
We have won the race. Pcnnsy'vani
will be proud of Governor Giffor
! PinChot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Neely. Miss Katherine d. haler. WI,
liam II. Wallace, Theodore .Campbcll
and BENJAMIN A. Mingle. r.: John
J. Brogan. Theodore +. Bcrgerson
William G. Naughton and John >.
Dwyer. D.. Marie Wanemaher. Mrs.
Miriam Savitaki and Barnet Herman,
Socialist. a.,
Eighteenth District-Alexander Ma
lizcwski. Samuel A. Rcichwcin ana
william II. McCloskey. r.. and Ed :
ward Etfert. James II. Logan and Will
liam II. McCloskey. ID. :,
Nineteenth District-Arthur u; & rox
William II. Brill. jeremiah j. Miller;
Joseph Il. Burns. Albert X. Nef and
Samuel Moyerman. r.. md Martin Il,
Martin and Mrs. Sarah lIildwine. d.,
Twentieth Dfstrict - william u
Thompson. r.. and Michael j. rover
d.
Twenty first District - George. w
Coyle. Mrs. virgic Vnssar Lewis, Mrs
Elizabeth MrGrath. Dennis j. Grace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

r.: Mrs. Mary G. Eagan and John
O'Toole, d., and John j. McDermott
and Temple 3. Bates, Socialist.
Eleventh District-William Sherl.
dan. ID.
Twelfth District-Lawrence T. Nc.
Owen. r.. and Joseph Il. Green and
Robert Riley, u.
Thirteenth District - Christopher
lIoellcin and Harry p. Somers. ID.
Isadorc Holstcin and Clara lts Patter- :
son. Socialist.
Fourteenth District--Stephen Mon
troy and Wallace Bromley. H.. and
Thomas Martin. d.
Fifteenth District--Franklin Spen .
Ger EdmOnds, r.; Paul Reilly nnd
Miss Mary Il. Hunsingcr. D.: Thomas
F. Lester and Charles T.. Dev)in. So
cialist.
Sixteenth District-Charles H.. Rnir-
gen. r.. John Zimmerman. ID.
Seventeenth District--Thomas Pat
terson. Joseph y. Myers. George G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

james 7. Reean. Jr.. Ah..l. ":
Rose. e. Middleton and RnSs,st
Kornbeu, Il. Edward ]. Davis H.
ham y. Hushman. joseph r4
and Edward J. Riehl, n. ne1 nne1
Lipke and Isaac Lindet, Socic,,.V. .V.nud(
Twenty second District
UNeill and Wilford s. Roy, R fffst
II. Walsh. d. w. aams
Twenty third District - n..,
Hamilton. y. '''d
Twenty fourth Distric, ~
O'Dcnncll. d.. md Charles T. iHsnlt isI,t
Twenty fifth District--Dr NM,
3. Apple, D., and John Miller. Ss,.I,! sa!i,!!
ist. SOcnI
Twenty. sixth District
strouse. r.. and Harry l.. Quir;nn.a na's :
Democratic candidates for h ~. .
Senate are Second District ~ ~
McGrane: Fourth, James q 'Msms Ms ]
and Charlotte McFarlane ; Sir,h" h"ssHes sHe
C. Kline, and Eighth. William ra!e,at rneat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Principal Candidates
in Tomorroms ) Fight
T. : -enate-kno>> seat

:. Senate-kno>' seat
MaJou David \, Reed and J"nn
& Lowry Republican.
.ludg. samuel +. Shuj, Demo-
cratic.
1 :. Senate---Prnrose seat
,,corgc Wharton Pepper, Con-
,,ossmau William j. Hurh". Edward
Il. Wood. Republican.
Colonel Fred Il. Kerr, Democratic.
Governor
clifford Pinchor, George +" Alter
md Frank =. Croft, Repuoilcan;
John A. McSparran. Democratic.
Lieutenant Governor
Colonel David j Davis and John
y Bracken. Republican Robert f..
rsrtison, .Ir.. John i, Hracken and
charles d. McAvoy, Democratic.
Secretary Internal Affairs
James r. Woodward, Republican ;
A Marshall Thompson and James
J. Mahady, Democratic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
WARNS PITTSBURGH POLICE
Director Of Public Safety Orders
Men to Obey Law Strictly

Pittsburgh. May T''- By :. 7. =
Warning that it is unlawful for po-
Iiroman to be within 100 feet of the
poIls. except when he is casting his hal
lot. George W. McCandless. Director
Of Public Safety, today sent n copy OF
the law to Superintendent Calhoun with
instructions that it be read in every
station when the men report for duty.
Penalty for infraction Of the law is
n fine of $500 or Imprisonment for one
wear. either or both, at the discretion Of
the court.
Candidates and leaders were putting
the finishing touches on he campaign
today, with the expectation that th"
vote tomorrow would be one of the
largest ever pOlled in Allegheny County.
The women have taken an active In
terest in the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

berth. Il f.. English is the Prohtbtrion
candidar" for Lieutenant ::Gvcrn"r.
James +. Woodward. Of Mci>ccSporr .
Allegheny County. is unoppoSrd on tn"
Republican ticket for rc.rl"cti"u n
Secretary Of the Commonwealth Nh"
harmony democratic candidate i \.
Marshall THOMPSON. q lawyer. of Pitts
hurgh James j. MHhady. n real estate
man. Of l.atrohc. is also candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Secrr.
tary of Internal Affairs Th" pr"hihi-
ton candidate is Miss Ella Eroom"ll.
secretary Of rhr Civic club of llHrri>.
burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
TO RADIO PRIMARY RETURNS

Returns by radl" "u III" guh"rnato
rial aud senatorial primaries Will h" re-
criy,d tomorrow night NJ tn" h"hdulW-
rer> uf 'nc Republican tlTN '"mml'""
Il is expected III" results VIII D" hn"Wi'
from twu to three hourS sooner team
last wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
THE SECRET OF POPULARITY

Speaking Of Mrs. Allen, isn't it remarkable the friends
she has made considering the short time she has lived here.
Every one seems to take to her at once. She has been asked
to join practically every club in the city, and already her name
has been mentioned for president of the Womens Club next
year. As for church activities, she seems to be a leader in
those too. Certainly she is popular. I've often wondered what
is the secret of her popularity. What do you think it is,
Edith9'
II think I know. She is interested in every one she meets.
She is a good listener. She listens wholeh eartedly and sym.
pathetically to people, conversations. Whether they are tell
ing her of a sick relative, a life's ambition, or describing a
new gown she appears vitality interested, and she is. She likes
people. That is why people like her. Natural enough, isn't
it?
'tBy her interest in the other person she ignites the spark
of encouragement which every one of us needs ignited to bring
out our best selves. By her interest Che creates an atmosphere
in which ones thoughts expand and ones personality exerts
itself. To me that is the secret of her popularity. Don't you
think it sounds plausible, Anne?'
II surely do. You're a wonder, Edith. You certainly
know human nature and you always explain things in such a
clear, convincing practical way
How many of you have a popular Mrs. Allen among your
acquaintance? AS you think about her can you not attribute
her popularity to just this very thing, her real interest in peo-
pie. Folks, it is a splendid thing to cultivate interest in the
other person. 1t will not only increase your popularity-but
develop your personality. Try it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

mulates and tries to carry out. Put
of course. he can't have your vase.
that is obvious. Then do not put
him in a position to be able to car
ry out his designs on 1t. The i'm
pulse may be directed toward the
vase but his OWL judgment Will tell
him that it can't be accomplished
and ne is satisfied and turns his
attention elsewhere.
Keeping children from carrying
out their designs on what would be
harmful to the house furnishings or
to themselves is not begging the
question. With these i~rritations out
of the way the mother can concen-
trate on teaching obedience in neces-
sary things, thus, cutting her com
mands down to the minimum and
seeing that the baby does pay at
tention to these. Obedience Is
habit. The ideal child would not be
one who obeyed unquestioningly any
command when he has eason and
judgment; but the ideal mother
would be one whose commands are
so few and so reasonable that the
child having learned faith in her
superior judgment, will obey them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HEAR
MRS. MARY NORTON ON
VALUE OF LEAD ERSHIP

other women who are Indifferent to
the franchise Up and doing and l Will
say that with the women working
in conjunction with the men and do
ing big things this country will be a
better place to live in" concluded
the speaker.
The next speaker was Mrs. James
Brown, first Democratic assembly,
woman in the state of New Jersey
whose address to the women was
most instructive and educational.
Mrs. Brown explained the hisory Of
a bill from the time it is introduced
in the legislature to its passage or
veto; and, also what the Legislature
really meant. Taking for example
a bill known as the anti-gun law,
introduced by her in the Legislature
which prohibits the carrying of wea-
pons in the state of New Jersey
without a permit, the speaker told
of the workings of the corporations
interested in such arms against this
bill. 1.-THE bill was put through,
but by the time it was ready for
the governors signature. it had
been so mutilated that 1t was Of
very little value in comparison to
its original purpose, said the assem-
blywcman.
The speaker told of the work the
women will do in the legislature in
the future and urged the women to
take an interest in the bills which
are introduced especially for the
benefit of the women and children.
Mrs. Mabel Seggels, vice chair
man of the county committee urged
that as many as possible attend the
dinner to be given in Metuchen for
Senator-elect Edwards, Governor
elect Silzer and Congressman-elect
Geran.
At the short business meeting
which preceded the addresses, Mrs.
Daniel Sullivan, president of the
club, extended an invitation to the
women from the Silzer Club of Me-
tuchen to attend the Edwards Silzer-
Geran dinner to be given at Metu-
chen.
Plans were discussed for a dance
and card party to be held January
Is in their club rooms. Mrs. Mary
Bracken was appointed chairman of
the affair, assisted by the following:
Tickets, Miss Kathryn Mcnamara,
chairman; entertainment, Miss Ma
RE Natoli, chairman; Miss Sarah
Deegan, Miss Catherine CROSBY,
Mrs. P. Ryan, Mrs. James Fender.
Mrs. John Lawless, Mrs. Joseph
Hartung, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Hur-
ley. Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Maloney
and James Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
Art Department
at Mrs. Abegg's

The art department of the Wo-
mans Club, Mrs. c. A.. Emmons
chairman, held their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fritz Abegg
in High street last night.
Mrs. Mary .Danenhauer gave the
second talk in the series on Int
rior Decoration" taking Wall Gov
erings and Trim" as her subject.
The talk was most interesting and
instructive, pointing out how by the
study of art principles, one learned
to appreciate the beauty of fine
proportion, the power of lines. the
value of masses. and the import
ance of color. Mrs. Danenhauer
illustrated the talk by showing sew
eral kinds Of wall coverings and
trim.
Announcement was made of diff
ferent art exhibitions now being
held in New York city. The exhi-
bition of Landscapes and EN-
broidered Textiles by Ralph H. Jo-
honnot and "A Group of California
Artists" at 726 Fifth avenue, are
particularly fine.
During the social hour, dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, concluding a delightful even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Standardize the homei
Elizabeth Hallam Bohn, consult
ant in home economics, hopes thus
to rally the legion of discouraged
housewives who never a find time
for an afternoon of bridge or a ses-
sion at the civic uplift club.
Miss Bohn would begin with
prunes.
There are forty or fifty different
kinds she says. and yet the aver
age housewife says TO the grocer,
send me a pound of prunes.'
Matter of Prunes
"a much better way would be to
inform herself what brand is hest
for the money and stock up when
the price Is slow.
''Prunes are but typical. The
housewife can follow the same pro-
cedure with practically every other
article on her table,"
A working schedule whereby the
housewife knows just how much
time to give daily to each household
task, the employment of Martins
by the day. in preference to per-
manent servants, and the use OF
household saving devices are in
rluded in Miss Bohn's STANDARDIZED
ton" program.
Fifteen Waste Motions
1.-THE New England housewife IN
her ample Kitchen" she states. "em-
ploys twenty-five motions In making
a cup of tea; the New YORK oma
IN her little kitchenette, seven.
"Not until she adopts a schedule
allowing Just so much time to each
task, from the time she rises until
the end of the day, can the house
wife he assured of certain definite
hours of leisure and relaxation.