davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
A Tennis Dress Of
White Kasha and Silk

ONE can imagine nothing more
enchanting than the warm vel
lows, vivid greens and the lovely
cool grays Of these fabrics, broken
with stripes and borders in black
woven at just the right intervals to
give the proper cachet. The clever
manner in which the dressmaker
handles these bold pattern novelties
plays no small part in the successful
vogue. The materials themselves
make such strong appeal and are
so suggestive Of out-of doors and
\ summer demands that few women
can resist them.
Tennis is the most popular out
door sport in France. Nearly all of
the smart young Parisiennes are
tennis enthusiasts. This interest on
their part encourages the dress
makers to develop lovely things for
tennis. One of the most popular
models is developed in white wool
kasha or white crepe de chine. It
consists of pleated skirt mounted
on an elastic and jolie chemise or
shirt which has the mannish bosom.
On the chemise or upper part of the
>~s1i-ss is embroidered a medallion
monogram in black or color. Ere
quently the blouse is trimmed with
enameled buttons which match the
monogram. They may be jade green,
bright yellow or black.
Among other special things for
summer Paris is providing beautiful
sweaters in wool, in silk and wool
and in silk and metal. From a stand |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Sports Clothes Made
From Rodier Fabrics

ALL Of the Paris dressmakers are
now very busy on automobile and
sports coats. The Parisienne is
going in for sports as never before.
Golf clubs near Paris are socially
very active. La Boulie, which is
near Versailles, and St. Cloud, so
near Paris, are daily rendezvous for
the smart set. Chantilly and Fon-
tainebleau, both Of which have in
teresting golf courses, are favored
resorts for week ends, and thus the
sport coat is an essential.
Dressmakers who had the fore
thought to anticipate the present
tremendous demand for sports
clothes are now reaping a harvest,
so are the manufacturers of fabrics
who were ready with materials
suitable for costumes of this sort.
Many Of the coats and suits are
developed from the smartest look
ing tissues from Rodier, whose
novelties, while advancing new and
striking ideas, retain the taste and
refinement so characteristic of this
manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

worsted Of deep creamy tan tone.
The collar Of the cape is appliqued
with flowers and leaves. The girdle
and the top Of the sleeves in the
chemlse dress are trimmed in the
same manner. The small round hat
OF Georgette crepe exactly matches
the suit in color, and is also
trimmed with an applique of flowers.
Directly at the right of this is
sketched a suit of knitted material
in pale yellow coioring. 1t shows
a border in black silk interviewer to
give the effect of embroidery. This
idea is extensively exploited on
sweaters AND slip-over blouses Of
knitted materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

ARTS Is showing an interest
In sports clothes hitherto I'M
- known. This is season in
which this type of dress takes
the front line in fashions ranks.
French women who have never in
dulged in out-of door sports to any
extent now consider it very chic to
play golf and tennis, and those who
do not play consider it chic to wear
the same type of clothes. The Paris
dressmaker is awake to this fact
and includes among her newest
models for summer many interest
ing novelties in sportswear gar
ments.
A veritable craze has sprung up
for knitted two-piece suits and two
piece dresses in the new colors
known as chine and jaspee. The
former is a nulti-colored yarn either
in wool or silk, and the latter is one
color mixed with white, initiating as
it were jasper. To be really chic
this summer one must wear either
jaspee or chine knitted suits, sweat
ers, dresses or blouses.
And in addition to these there Is
every imaginable type Of accessory
for sports wear-the hat, the girdle
and the bag. Many of these are
being developed in leather with en-
broideries of straw and applications
Of hammered metal. There is a
vogue for basket-woven handbags
and purses done in bright sports
colors. The leather hat, particularly
in suede and Morocco, is being
brought out in smart new effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

pies, peacock blue and orange for
the patterns, always using neutral
background. Gray is most successful
for the sweater when the brighter
colors are selected for the patterns,
An Applique of Flowers on
A French Sports Costume
TR1CoT silk is successfully fea-
tured in warehouses having all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Longer Ear;;no,
70 WOMAN cor.,

~ well dressed today ,ls,' ss 1's =.
not wear earrings, .,
longer the more vivid, the =, :
emphatic the better. This ,..,,
ds0ufante may think that sar,i,..
are a new fascination for who's, ,.i :
PRODUCTION she is wholly respe,s, u
but when she attsche, h., 'I ~.
swinging jade ornaments to h., ..s
she is following a custom vsI, - :
almost as old as The human =.
Mrs NeanderthaI doubtless s.,,.,
herself with some rude form II :.
rings. The thousands q, =.
whlch separate prehistoric u,n,,
1i'i'i 'o-oay 8 daughter merely .,
phasize the perennial sH,..4i.
the dangling earring for tsmir;,..
and, be it said, in some period, :.
the worlds history, for nsscuIi,4,
also.
AS the name implies the ear,
was in it's simplest form ols;, :.
or twist Of wire through ii. ;,
Its possibilities for elaboratisu %,
were recognized and the ring a.,..
oped into hook, on which v.,
suspended pendants Of v,,,.,
kinds. The Phoenicians. anita. !
ties on jewelry, hung from IA,
earrings ornaments shaped like :.
kets filed with grain. Tie Gr..u
artistic as always, carved besurs,
pendants. A small Eros or Ca /
was the favorite subject. /
Alluring Ornaments /
In Pendant Form /
PERHAPS the acme of elaborsHa /
was reached in quaint ST. I
teenth century Adriatic ring CO.
sisting OF a ship under full sail al
perfect in every detail, even to I
tiny movable flag at the masthss.
When the wearer moved her ha.E
abruptly the earring rocked Ike II
ship in gale. To-day's earnrg
also strike the keynote of nloysns,:k
and their swinging motion sia !
piquancy and allurement to u
wearer. IS
Styles Of hair dressing and q 4
tune have influenced the yogua &
errings throughout the centuriss
the Middle Ages, when the hair " B
worn falling at either side oss b
face and covered with a wimpat b
veil, earrings suffered a comra B
eclipse. The jeweled costumes q
grandeur Of the EIizahsthaa psla &
brought earrings into high fass
again. If we are to Judge frz
contemporary portraits they wa
even more worn by men, vic, m7 81
ever, used them il one ear onlg'
Earrings were popular in ~
nineteenth century and, according
chroniclet of the times, Esra
source of much extrsagias
Queen Victoria's portraits sA'H Gel
use OF earrings, some Of VIA as
quite long. It is impossible % D b
enthusiastic over the earrings o. s
Victorian period, many Of vhia
ver- massive and ugly. zhe y0.s
lsdies Of the dav favored unTisliI
ornaments Of Jet and tortoise 81 Il
inlaiG With gold.
T..one Swinging Earrings
Once More the !. ogue
THE revival Of elaborate earn
= to-day may be attributed n
to Spanish and Russian iniiaeaa Ii
fashions. A beautiful earring
signed in the Spanish spirit eoh
of an ear button OF diamonds
onyx, from which hangs ~
shaped plaque Of the sane MID
gems, supporting in turn
circlet of diamonds and
shaped drop Of onyx. Inc B
earring is about four inches S's S.
A year ago it would have =
impossible that we should
ornaments even approximatlns
in size. Then only the llioor
t4l - o,,,oll HrnuS o. r #&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

to-day's page. 1t is Of black and
white chine wool striped in bands Of
high relief.
A French conception Of a sports
costume is shown in the panel at the
top Of this page. 1t is from Eliane
on the Rue de la PAX. It consists
of dresc with cape and hat to
match and is developed in q rough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

the characteristics of sweaters. They,
too, are best liked in neutral shades,
very popular one being known as
London smoke.
Attractive outfits consisting Of
suit with hat and scarf to match are
featured in many shops. Frequently
these are developed in rough wool,
such as the one at the upper left Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Knitted Novelties in Sports Clothes
Two New Shades

TNARIS Is showing an interest
- % -
In sports clothes hitherto I'M
- known. This is a season in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
SCHOOL WAR
IS CONTINUED
Madison Township School BID.
BlameS Taxpayers of So.
Old Bridge Section

OLD BRIDGE, Oct. 1S.-That a
war between the members of the
Madison Township school board and
taxpayers of South Old Bridge is I'LL
timately responsible for the school
problem in that district, was disclos-
ed this morning through information
supplied to a reporter of the Perth
Amboy Evening News this morning.
Time and again through legal ac-
ton and otherwise have the taxpay-
ers of South Old Bridge district pre-
vented the members of the school
board of building a modern and large
building in the centre of the town
ship, it is charged, that would take
care of all the pupils from every
part. 1t is also said transportation
facilities that would enable the stu
dents to attend school without diff
culties. were also proposed without
success, through the districts would
bring the pupils to the school quar-
tiers, and Browntown is said to be
the centre. most suitable for the
school.
Instigated by a few responsible
people, the residents of South Old
Bridge advocated the policy of a one
room school for their own district.
Through printed matter distributed
among the parents, they were urged
not to allow the members to pursue
the plan of erecting a school a few
miles away. Cold weather, bad roads
and other reasons We're given in the
propaganda, that has lasted for the
past three years, and prevented the
school body in their efforts to fol-
low the wishes of the majority of
township residents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

William Quimby, Of this place. at a
quiet ceremony performed Sunday
night at the manse OF the Presby-
terrain church. Rev. Weaver h. Lu-
bank officiated at the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Harriet
Elliot, bridesmaid, and Allyn Con-
over, best man. The wedding din
ne- was served 1t the Hotel Klein,
New Brunswick. After a short
honeymoon. the couple will reside
at ~Jamesburg.
The fire department was called
ont Monday night about 1880 from
box SO. that proved to be the work
OF some mischievous boys who were
having some pleasure at the expense
of the town authorities. A search
is icing made and the arrest of the
parties responsible will be made if
arprehended.
Mrs. r. G. Van Cleaf spent Tues
day at Roebling. the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Harry Abrams.
Two cases were tried before JUS
tice of the Peace William Paxton.
and in one fines were levied n in
the other grand Jury action was de-
| cided upon as the solution. The
first case was that of William Hen
d. ica, who swore hat Louis WalIs-
kie. a farmland had attacked him
with a pitchfork. The evidence
showed that the plaintiff was not
entirely absolved from being a party
and Justice Paxton made the case
one Of disorderly conduct with a
fine of $50 for the offense. The
| other brought Edward Boice before
tho court for the second time within
a week. Charged by his sister-.n-
law. Mrs. Sadie Stafford, with assault
and battery, Edward Boice was held
for grand jury action. The alleged
attack took place on the Gordon
farm near here. This is the same
case wherein the South Amboy po-
lice queried Chief of Police Fillhower
las. week in which Boice is charged
with leaving his five children at a
relatives home at South Amboy,
Bail in this ease was $500. furnished
by Mrs. Boice.
The final session of the Middlesex
County Woman's Christian Temper
area Union, being held today, will
take place in the Presbyterian
church, commencing at 7:4o. The
speaker of the evening will be Mrs
Lors La Nance, national lecturer Ct
the Union. A program of music wi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, co~atedtongue,
poor appetite, a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps OF pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
BIG WOODBRIDGE Event

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 1S-This
place plans a big reception to the
state, county and local Democratic
candidates when they arrive here
tomorrow night at Z o'clock on their
tour of Middlesex county. Upon
their arrival here. the candidates,
Edward 1. Edwards for senator, Ell
mer H. eran for congress and
George S.. silzer for governor, will
attend a dinner at alaidas restau-
rant, after which they will speak
at an open air mass meeting to be
held in the lot adjoinin gthe Ma
tional bank.
The mass meeting will start at
7:3 O'CLOCK. Besides the speakers
above named, addresses will also be
made by the freeholder. assembly
and local candidates. Should the
weather prove stormy other ar
rangements will be made for the
meeting. II is expected this will be
the biggest meeting of the cam
paign to be held in Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
KEYP0RT THOUGHT CLUB
HAS PLEASING PROGRAM

KEYPORT, Oct. 18.-Seventeen
members were present at the meet
ing of the Thought Club held Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Wallace, of Maple place. The pro-
gram of the evening was James
Whitcomb Riley" and readings
were given by Mrs. H. Lewis Hutch
inson and Mrs. j.. Arch MacEwan,
while Mrs. Roland C. Dey rendered
two beautiful solos. Following the
program a social time was enjoyed
and refreshments We're served by the
hostess.
Those present were Mrs. John
Foster, Mrs. III. Lewis Hutchinson,
Mrs, j. Arch MacEwan, Miss Nan ".
9. Mckinney, Mrs. Fred c.. Ogden,
Mrs. w. s. Wallace, Mrs. William
Naurer, Mrs. Louise Stultz, Mrs. A.
c. Huston, Miss Olive Britton, Mrs.
Paul Ash, Mrs. Chester A. Wailing,
Mrs William F. Eckart, Mrs. Roland
C. Dey, Mrs. Berenice Brophy, Mrs.
Charles Kruser and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ogden.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Chos-
ter A. Walling, of Osborn street,
when a Halloween party will be
enjoyed. The club will hold a foad
sale in the store recently vacated
by Finkle's fruit and vegetable bust
ness on Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the visiting nurse fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
SOCIAL CLUB FIDELITAS
BARN DANCE SUNDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 1S.-The
barn dance of the Social Club, FL
deIitas at his club rooms, Rossvilie,
Saturday night, was a success. The
hall was decorated to represent farm
life. A mock marriage arranged by
Gus Bausch, was a feature. Mr.. n
Mrs. Erwin Crate were the bride
and groom. Mr.. Bausch was the
minister and John Staudt was bur-
gamaster, R. Weissmann and Gustav
Richie were sheriffs and Ernest
Ledermann and Herman Guetheras
were policemen. The music for the
dance was furnished by Wellers
orchestra of Brooklyn.
A large doll was awarded to Miss
Eleanor Schaefer, of Jersey City.
Borough President Lynch, Com
missioner of Public Works, David
Rerdt and Edward Gleason, district
leader Of Rossville. were introduced
by Herman Oechsli. Each made an
address. These were followed Icy
others Of the Steuben Unit of Port
Richmond.
The affairs of the club are private
for the members and their families.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements included Herman Deck
sli. chairman, Mrs. Rudolph Weiss
mann; Mrs. Eva Staudt, Mrs. John
Staudt, Gustave Richie. Ernest
Ledermann, Nicholas Bucks, Ru-
dolph Weissmann, Harry Weiss
mann, Gustav Bausch, Herman Cue
Their. Samuel Bruckmann, Henry
Staudt, Joseph Hoehl, Peter Weller
and Henry Kills. At the next meet
ing of the club to he held Sunday
afternoon, November s, a group
photo If the society and those in
the costume of the barn dance will
be taken. A social dance will
follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
MASONIC FAIR
TO Be BIG EVENT
New England Supper to Open
Affair on Saturday
Night

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 1S.-A New
England supper will be held on the
opening night of the weeks fair of
Huguenot Lodge, No. 3S1, F. & A.
NJ. at the Aquehonga Athletic Club
house this Saturday night. The sup
per will be served from 6 to s o'clock
under the direction of a committee
of which Mrs. George M. Kiefer is
the chairman. Rev. Delber w. Clark
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
g urch, has been selected as the
Stmaster and Rev. Oscar l.. Jo-
seph, pastor of Bethel Methodist
church, will give the invocation.
The opening night will be known
as Tall Cedar night, when members
of Staten Island Forest will have
district deputy grand master of Rich
mond District will open the fair.
There will be various attractions
each night of the affair and on the
closing night there will be a dance.
E.urope's orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing. There will be
no admission charged to the fair,
but on the night of the dance a
charge will be made for that event.
Great preparations have been made
for the weeks fair and many fancy
and useful articles have been donat-
ed. A rug donated by the Tall Ce-
dars and $3.50 wireless outfit on ex-
hibition in the window of the Contra!
Pharmacy are some of the big art
icles to be awarded during the fair.
There will be some entertainment
each night.
Chester Hodge is the chairman OF
the fair committee. Mrs. Mabel
Skidmore is the first vice chairman;
Mrs. David f. Coleman, second vice
chairman; Harry c. Miller and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson. secretaries; Albert
,Hollowell and Mrs. Thomas Hughes,
treasurer and assistant treasurer.
Those at the head of the various
booths and stands are: Tall Cedar
country store, H. G.. Thayer; fortune
teller booth; Norman Glover and Lee
land Nance; fancy booth, Mrs. Will
liam D. Frerichs: doll booth, Mrs.
James B. Firth; candy, Mrs. A. B.
Miller; apron, Mrs. c. c. Nance
flowers, Miss Mildred Vitzthum; box,
Mrs. George Robinson; peanut, Mrs.
Pizzini; bowling alley and hoop-la.
G. E. Van Allen, and ice cream. soda
water and frankfurter, John Diet
rick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
TOTTENVILLE

Everett E. La Forge left yester-
day for a business trip to Southern
California, for Appleton & Cox, OF
New York, which concern he is con-
nected with. He will be Gone sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Emma Lehman is home after
a visit at Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.. Joline have
!. moved from Butler avenue to West
fiefd, N. J.
Arthur Parsons has retired from
business at Main street and Arthur
Kill road and with his family has
moved to Butler avenue to the new
home he purchased recently.
Cyrus Marshall, of the Bronx,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sherwood over the week
END.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Sprague ard
daughter, Miss Lillian Sprague, and
Miss Alice Cronin, of Brooklyn, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Ford
Sunday.
Mrs. Abram Price is visiting rela-
tlves in Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Garrison. CT
New Brighton, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Treval have
moved into their new home at
George street and Sleight avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter have
been entertaining Charles Quick
and j. McMann, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Alexander Campbell recent
ly visited in Philadelphia. Z
Westfield Floral Circle. Compan-
lens of the Forests, held a euehre
at Odd Fellows Hall last night.
A number of prizes were awarded
at the euchre held at the Masonic
temple last night for the benefit of
the box booth at the Masonic fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, of
Elizabeth, were visitors at Prince
Bay Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Caspari is home from
the Memorial Hospital where she I'M
denwent an operation recently.
Miss Mary Stark, of Port Rich
mond. was a visitor in town Sunday.
She conducted the Epworth League
meeting at St. Marks church at
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rogers and
son have returned to stamford,
Conn, after visiting her sister at
Richmond Valley.
The musicale at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Browne, in Amboy road under
the auspices of st. Marks Ladies
Aid was a success.
The Woman's Guild of st. Luke's
church, Rossville, is arranging for
a supper to be held at the parish
house in November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
F0RDS

Miss Mildred Jensen visited Mr..
and Mrs. Matsen and children for a
few days.
Mrs. J. Hansen was an out OF
town visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Blanchard enter
tanned Philadelphia visitors recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deppe visited
out of town friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen entertained
out lof town friends Sunday.
Paul Smith of Asbury Park spent
a few days with relatives here.
THE Makin's of an Automobile
a six reel educational film produced
was shown here in the school audi
torium yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. The hall was filled to capacity
with children for the matinee per-
Torrance and the parents enjoyed
the picture at the night show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
LETTER
BRINGS DENIAL
Author of Letter Sent to East
Brunswick School Board
Still Unknown

OLD BRIDGE, Oct. 1S:-The
much heralded letter, the origin of
which was denied by the Ku Klux
Klan, sent to the members of the
East Brunswick school board and
which gave an unpleasant ending
to the meeting on Saturday, is again
bringing forth comment from Will
liam Emerson, of South River, who
denies the knowledge of anything in
connection with the sending of the
anonymous missive to the board.
His denial in full follows:
Editor Perth Amboy Evening News.
The news item appearing in your
paper yesterday connecting me with
any Khan is untrue.
l don't know who wrote the let
ter, but think it was done with the
intention of hurting me in some
way. l do not know anything about
the affair. l am not a member of
a Khan, neither do 1 know of one
that is in existence. I don't see why
anyone should suppose / am. This
is written for you to print, that my
friends may think differently of me
If they have formed any adverse
opinion.
What action will be taken against
me by the school board 1 do not
hAoW, Oul L DeileVe THESE men are
all fair-minded and will not believe
in a letter that is unsigned.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM EMERSON.
South River, N. ]. Oct. IT, 1922.
The sending of the letter was
caused by recent friction that has
come between the members of the
East Brunswick board, the majority
of whom have worked in harmony
for many years. Mr.. Emerson's
speech before the Patrick's Corner
residents instituted a further clash
In which Henry Warnsdorfer. the
chairman of that school body, took
a positive stand to follow the resolu-
tons of the majority in denying the
demands made upon the board by
the citizens to whom Mr.. Emerson's
address was made. The latter fav-
ored the building of two schools in
Patrlck's Corner, one at each end of
the township. the enterprise of
which was too costly according to
Mr.. Warnsdorfer.
The refusal of the school board to
accept from Patrick Connolly of
Hoey's corner a free and clear title
to an acre of land for a school site
upon the conditions that Hoey's cor
ner be changed to Connolly's corner
brought also about a disagreement
In h school boards affairs.