davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
RADIO CONCERT IS
ENJOYED IN KEYP0RT

KEYPORT, Oct. mabel Per-
cival Collins gave a second recital
by radio from station w. o. R.,
Newark, last night, which ~excelled
that which she gave several weeks
ago. Mrs. Collins rendered 'The
Wind" by Spross; Morning" by
Speaks; ave Maria" Gounod. and
Believe Me IL All Tohse Endearing
Young Charms" in a clear and dis
tinct manner and the tones were re-
ceived at various radio sets here
with no difficulty whatever.
At the Mansion house where a
radiola set is installed a large audi
ence was present as guests of the
management while at the home of
Paul @. Zimmerman a radio party
was held as well as at station 2 Q.
r., owned by Hugh Robinson and
son at the home of Louis StultZ.
Again Mrs. Collins proved her
worth as a radio concert singer
and she expects to devote her win
ter to study and concert singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
81 OLIVE aOBEBrs BARTON

of the sky" sighed Nancy. This
Fairy Queen will be wanting her
automobile and she'll think we are
never coming"
Little did Nancy suspect and little
did Nick dream, that a pair Of eyes
were watching them. A pair OF
bright, mischieyous eyes, bei0nglng
to a bad little fairy called Light
Fingers.
Yes, siri Light Fingers was hid
ing behind a queer little board heuse
and peeping out at then. He hadx
a pocketful of sharp taeks and be-
was going to sprinkle them on the
road before the Twins got there.
He hummed to himself:
"A dicky bird sat on a juniper tree.
Tum dunn, te tum dunn, to tum
dunn.
There never was anyone snarts<{
than me,
Oh, tum dunn. te tum dunn t.
tuIn dunn"
"Bee, hee, hee! Here goesi NOV
for some funi" and he reached Tor
the tacks.
fTo Be Gonfinued1
Copyright. 1922, NEA serviee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT PORT READING

PORT READING, Oct. A party
given at the home of Miss Mary Ia
tamonti in honor of her nineteenth
birthday, was attended by many OIL
her friends. Theodore J~onefehich
played the piano and all Joined IN
singing many songs. Dancing
game playing were also enjoyed. A
supper was served.
Those present were: John Hensel
and Otto Hensel, of Plainfield;
Steven Staub, of Linden; the Misses
Mary 10th, Helen Sharkey, Anna
Mazole, Mary Pansky, Sue Connolly
Kathryn Bahonup, Elizabeth Respo,
Bertha Kollar, Anna Yustak and So
phie CLEAR; the Messrs. Theodore
J~onefchick, Charles Caseleggi, Dick
Dcminick, Jacob Steabord, Norman
Fisher. William Shubert, Of Roose-
welt: Steve Hutnick, of Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Your Health
(By DIR. X. III. Bishop
the Cause"

When ones blood contains less
than the normal number Of red or
puscles or lacks the normal Mount
of coloring matter in the red cells.
we say he is anemic-has weak
blood.
The common symptoms of anemia
are general weakness, shortness of
breath or exertion. tendency to dizzy
or faint spells, dull and more or less
constant headaches 1uttering or pal
pitation or darling pains about the
heart, ervou irritation, unsatisfv-
ing sleep, fnicky appetite, perhaps
loss or normal color, paleness of the
lips, together with that tired feel
ing
III causes are well night innu-
merable, but foremost is bad air,
Indoor life, air contaminated by gas
stoves unattached to flues, lack of
sunshine, digestive disturbances, i'm
proper food or small unnotieed hem
orrhages are a few of the causes.
The treatment of anemia it, nat
urally, the removal of the cause.
Fresh fruits and green vegetables
offer the best of most assimilable
iron for the building of new blood.
We all know the necessity of sun
light for plant life. If you have
ever picked up a board that has lain
on the grass for sometime you have
undoubtedly noticed that the grass
beneath the board is yellow OF a very
sickly green. So it is with human
life. Sunlight is a powerful stimu-
liant to the manufacture of blood
corpuscles.
Don't depend too much on blood
tonics. Iron in the blood must come
from natural foods, not from medi-
cine. True, medicinal iron stimu-
lates digestion, perhaps, and thus
stimulates blood-making organs to
activity, but it can hardly be
counted on as an aid in the actual
making of the corpuscles themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

high spots in the life of Little Be-
Peep and Jack the Giant Killer are
dramatically sketched on the walls.
where there is an assortment of
stuffed cats, dogs and donkeys that
could keep any child from being
bored while his mother discussed
price and praetieability.
Being a mother, l know what
mothers want" Mrs. Conried ex-
planned as she showed me a smart
little coat, beautifully interlined
with a deep hem thai would keep
up with at least two years growth.
"And having a son, 1 know what
little boys want. Mothers want
good material, good cuts Innings
that will wear, and clothes that are
warm without being b~urdensome.
children want coats that are
neither tight nor baggy, sleeves that
don't draw hats that stay on with
out hurting the head, and buttons
that stand lots Of strain.
$50 I try to combine the wants
of the mother and the child. At
first, 1 just made toggerie for little
tots. but lately I have had calls for
outfits for older girls. 1 make many
uniforms for exclusive boarding
schools in the east.
Though I 10 employ nearly
thirty women in my shop to make
up the clothes I still draft all the
patterns and dc all the designing
myself.
sSince brown is the rage for
grownups this season, I'm showing
much rust, eamrel, range and yell
low in my outfits. For trimming on
the little girls dresses I s hand
run tucks, faggotin gand tiny edg-
ings of real lace.
"Oh, yes, I'm very glad 1 gave
up the idea of teaehing-sewing for
is much more faseinat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30-Recitations by Margaret
Rapp. elocutienist of Roselle Park.
3:00-Song recital by Mrs. George
Baney, contralto soloist of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Of Newark.
S:40-The first of a series of talks
to parents on practical Application
of Analytical Psychology to the
Problems of Child Development and
Education" by Alfred Pinneo, edu.
Gator and specialist in the re-educa.
ton of the unusual child.
6:15-"How to Get Your Steam
Boilers Ready for Winter" a talk
given by William Netschert.
6:35-Musical numbers.
6:45-"Women's Fashions, House
hold Suggestions and other Topics
Of Interest to Women by Maude
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

Nancy and Nick were having the
fines: ride ever. 1t was better than
riding on a merry-go-round and
getting the brass ring.
They were in the Fairy Queens
magic automobile, rolling along the
nice. smooth, white Milky Way up
in the sky. And let me tell you,
my dears. the Milky Way is the very
incest place to ride you a imagine.
It is made of star-dust mixed with
cloud vapor and then rolled fiat and
smooth by the Moon.
OF course, some books say it's
made up of stars, great big mes,
but it certainly doesn't look it.
But anyway, that's where Nancy
and Nick were riding.
Some wonderful things grow
alongside of the Milky Way. There's
the Dreamland Tree, and a Christ
mas Tree, and a Wishing Tree and
a Peppermint Tree and q Peanut
Tree, and a Balloon Tree, and a lot
OF others.
No wonder Nancy and Nick were
happy.
We'll soon have to go down out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

rva WAYS to cheat a hem out OF
t.. revlv fashionable inches are
LAWN on the two models sketehed.
One ;s the new godet-a circular
o n,V niece of material that is set
" 1--WE an extra fullness n n
IN . " of a dip in the hemllne.
s9ss9ss +be new frocks use not one
b,t two or more of them.
This other way is equally popular
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BROWNIES

BROWNIES
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEltn
cor Columbia UniversltV
n cup butter
" cup sugar
" cup molasses q
Y teaspoon soda
1 egg
/ cup -four
1 cur pecan meats
Cream together butter and sugar
Add molasses. egg (well BEATEN anu
-four sifted with soda. ADJ nut
meats cut In small pieces.
Turn mixture into buttered smaii
tins, place q pecan meat on top "
each and bake in a hot oven IL
minutes. =
BY "hot oven'' is meant one hol
enough to send cakes to top OF pan
in three Or four minutes. Then re-
duce heat and finish baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know 1t is more important
to choose your guests wisely for a
small dinner than for a large one.
When entertaining only six Or
eight guests the conversation must
be general and the guests, If they
are not already friends, should at
least have c%ongenial tastes.
To include two persons at a small
dinner who are known to be IN
friendly to each other is decidedly
rude to both,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

A famous medical man of ancient limos
states regarding his writings that they
were but a collection of knowledge OBJ
tanned from the "Wise Women"
Do you realize that in those ii. - the
women and not the men. knew about
the healing properties of medicinal plants,
roots and herbs? From the earliest times.
women had a knowledge of the treatment
of disease and of the healing merit of
roots and herbs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was originated by a woman. Lydia e.
Pinkham, and is now known and praised
by women Of all ages. 1t is prepared
from roots and herbs having medicinal
action of great value in the treatment of
troubles women 80 often have.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

Albertini. accompanied by Signora
Albertina and Signirina Albertin,
who have recently joined him.
s. = ?"
THE White House was effectively
decorated throughout, and
their was a, piquantscontrast' in the
use of spring flowers and autumn
leaves. Pink besonias' and Quanti-
ties of pink azelias banked the man.
tells. and there was a prof,lsion OF
roses everywhere. The Marine Band,
it's scarlet uniforms making a bril-
liant splash of color. played through
out the evening, the program being
largely made up of operate airs.
-
NEVER has Washington seen
~ moro handsome gowns assem-
bled under one roof. Mrs. Harding
wore a lovely costume OF white
panne velvet combined with black.
Panels of the velvet embroidered in
Jet and banded with ermine formed
the skirt and fell over an underskirt
of fine silver lace. The bodice was
cut surplice fashion with tulle
Aounces forming the sleeves; and
double train Of the velvet lined with
silver fell from girdle OF black vet
vet. The note Of black was repeat
ed in the huge feather fan and the
ieweIed black velvet band encircling
the throat of the First Lady.
- -
THE vogue for white was dis
tinctly noticeable. Mrs. Weeks,
who affects black gowns or white
ones and seems to have several OF
both. had on gown OF snowy
satin, with feather ornaments. Mrs.
Fall. wife of the Secretary Of the
Interior. was also In white. Miss
Ailsa Mellon wore q slim chemise
frock of crystal embroidered tulle
over silver slip. Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks looked like bride In
Greek in its lines. with a diamond
coronet in her blonde hair. Miss
Mildred Bromwell was also in
white, a simple frock of soft satin
trimmed in pearls, with a silver
quill bound about her head.
Mrs. Coolidge's gown was Of black
sequins. with side draperies Of
tufIe. Mrs. Hughes wore old rose
satin embroidered in crystals. con-
servative in length and with the
small train she always wears. Mrs.
DENLY wore blue and gold brocade,
Mrs. Hoover a draped gown OF
black brocaded in dull silver. and
q Mrs Wallace had on a sequinned
gown OF black and blue. Roth
Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Ruth
Wallace, student at Goucber
College, were with her.
Nine. Jusserand was a most dis
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

eral; and the Secretary of Labor, Mr.
Davis, brought up the rear alone.
-
ONLY the Secretary Of State and
" Mrs. Hughes. who are connected
In a peculiarly intimate way with the
diplomatic corps, received with the
President and Mrs. Harding, taking
their places at the west doorway Of
the blue ROOM. This was an, innova-
ton since heretofore the ladies of
the Cabinet circle have always been
: in the receiving line. Col. Clarence
o. Sheriff. made the presentations
and a group of aides in full dress
uniform assisted in rnarshalling the
company.
Describing the customs Of their
immediate predecessors the Presi-
dent and his wife returned 10 the
order of procedure of the Roose-
Welt Administration. They made nc
attempt to serve supper and the
line formed so as to pass through
the state dining room and the red
room. breaking ranks in the east
room, where the guests fingered
until past midnight, chatting in
animated groups or drifting about
from one Of the reception rooms to
another. r.s,.4. f..
The distribution of different colored
cards Of admission divided the in
coming visitors into three distinct
groups, avoiding the uncomfortable
congestion of past years and admit
ting of free passage Of the guests
of honor from the diplomatic cloak
room on the ground floor. to the
state dining room above. where the
diplomats assembled promptly at $50
o'clock and at once passed In the
order Of their rank, into the blue
room.
For some 500 hundred additional
guests the way was not so easy.
Senators and jurists and ordinary
citizens stood with the large body
of Congressional visitors in the long
corridor from the east entrance to
the broad stairway leading, to the
entrance hall, where they were
formed into line by the ushers and
the increased body Of military aides.
Regardless Of rank this line followed
the diplomatic corps and the small
group of officials and close friends
Of the hosts, who were escorted at
once to the red room.
s.
THE diplomatic corps was received
10y missions, each ambassador
or minister first greeting the Chief
Executive and then standing by
until the members Of his staff and
the ladies Of their families had been
presented. First came the French
ambassador, NJ. Jusserand, who Is
dean Of the corps, followed by Nine.
Jusserand, Prince de Bearn. NJ. and
Nine. Heilman and others OF their
staff. The Spanish ambassador and
Nine. de Riano, with their embassy,
were next in line, and so on through
the list of ambassadors and minis
tiers.
Representatives Of forty-six ma
tons passed in quick succession. last
but by no means least in social in
terest being the new minister of
Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyi,
and Countess Szechenyi, a charming
American woman who was a great
favorite Of Mrs. Mckinley and used
to play at the White House as a
child.
The foreign delegates were in
cluded in this group, among them
Lord Lee of Fareham and Lady
Lee, DIR. Wellington Koo, chief Of
the Chinese delegation; Admiral
Baron Kato, Senator Schanzer.
Jonkheer Beelaerts Won Blokland,
Jonkheer and Nine. van Starken-
borgh .Stachouwer, and Senator Luigi
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

by Rev. Arthur b. Kinsolving. Mr..
Murphy, who Is on the Washington
staff Of the Louisville Courier Journal.
VIII bring his bride to Washington ind
they win make their home at the Cor.
don Hotel.
-
Dine On Mayfiower
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John II.
Magruder, Jr.. were hosts to small.
company at dinner last evening on
board the Mayflower. Later the
party went TO the dance at The navy
yard.
The Comptroller of the Currency
and Mrs. r. ID. Crissinger entertained
at dinner last evening. having as
their guests Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Charles e. Sawyer. Mr.. apd Mrs
Peter .Drury. NJ. Fuki of Japan and
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger.
The American Bar Association will
give a banquet at Wardman Park
Hotel on January "a.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

=
HARDING were hosts last
night to a company of fully
5000. the Diplomatic Corps being
their especially honored guests.
Every nation which maintains a
diplomatic establishment at Wash
ington was represented in the bril-
liant throng, and the company
asked to meet the foreign guests in,
cluded the leaders of the official
world and the most distinguished
, element of resident society.
The reception, which would have
been THE event of any week in any
season. had redoubfed interest from
the fact that II was the first Of the
State receptions at the White House
in the present Administration and
the first diplomatic reception to be
held since before the war. To many
OF the diplomats, moreover, 1t was
their first experience of state
function at the White House.
Not only was the Diplomatic
corps present in its entirety, but
the foreign delegations to the arms
conference were included among the
guests. This will probably be the
last time these distinguished for.
eigners Will come together socially
in body before the conference
breaks up; and their presence con.
tributed no little to the brilliance of
the assemblage, since most of the
men were In court dress. .... ..
The uniforms, in fact, were even
more gorgeous than at the New
Year Day reception, as many Of the
younger diplomats, who had ap-
J peared in morning dress on that &C.
casion, wore last evening the full
court uniform of their respective
governments.
The women wore their handsomest
gowns, and the flash of Jewels
mingled with the glitter of gold
lace In a colorful pageant as the
shifting throng moved about through
the state apartments.
81 s-
'HE reception opened promptly
at $3.50 with fanfare Of
trumpets: ended near midnight in
blaze of glory, and presented
throughout such a riot of color as
an artist might dream of. The
President and Mrs. Harding first
received the members of their of.
ficial family in their private apart
ments. They descended the great
stairway in the wake of their
hosts, a flourish of trumpets and
the strains of Hail to the Chief"
announcing their arrival. Once in
the Blue Room they broke up into
informal groups, greeting the little
company Of specially favored guests
which soon assembled, and being
joined by many Of the diplomats
after they had passed down the
line.
There were several absentees in
the Cabinet group. The Vice Presi-
dent had not returned from a trip
to Chicago, SO Mrs. Coolidge came
down on the arm of an aide. The
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
were followed Immediately by the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks.
since Mr.. Mellon, the Secretary of
the Treasury. was not present. His
daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, was not
with the Cabinet, but came in after
ward accompanied by Miss Mildred
Promwell, going down the line with
Miss Catherine Hughes and Miss
Mary Wallace a few yards behind
them.
In the absence of the Secretary of
the Interior, Mr.. Fall, who is still
in the West, Mrs. Fall walked with
Mr.. Daugherty, the Attorney Gen.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Daintily Fashioned Nainsook
and Batiste Lingerie
Very Moderately Priced

[-Women's Chemise-Lace and embrcldefy tflm-
med camisole or built-up shoulder tops. G1 Ok
-Nainsook Envelope Chemise-Lace and embroid
cry trimmed camsoe built-up CD m
shoulder tops. At................. OA'OV
-Nainsook Envelope Chemise-More deliberately
trimmed Some have medallions; CANT, 90 0E
sole or buit-up shoulder tops. At.....4 'oA.AC
-Gowns-Made of white or flesh col Tor batste;
round neck back, "V' front, hemsttch- CT Ok
ing finish. At. .................,. pA.Ac
-Gowns-Of nainsook and batste; round or ''V"
neck STYLES lace or embroidery trimmed. Alison
els in white and flesh color crepe. Some CT IN
sleeveless. At ,................. p1 NV
-Gowns-Of nainsook, colored batste, crepe plisse;
round and "V" necks embroidery or lace trimmed,
Short sleeves or sleeveless. Some plain white or
flesh color plisse crepe models, and Ami CD M
French embroidered Each. .......... %. UU
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
will be hosts at a small informal
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

eral; and the Secretary of Labor. Mr..
Davis, brought up the rear alone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

eates value giving effort of the season. an extraordinary
Presenting than 500 of the loveest new dresses in
HESS variety, prices that believe new high
most unusual assortment of smart new frocks
al with exquisite artistry From the point of magnificent
y unique at such prices AS to Styles they Joy to
who desires models of unusual and exclusive design
cry desired style and material and with every fashion
zclusive models; dress for every and well with
IN: Nothing can do will the discriminate
who demand style and quality in their wardrobes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
BROKEN BACK RESULT
OF CROSSING ACCIDENT

Reports from ST. vincents hospital
late last night concerning the condi-
ton of James H. Booker. Carbon
Hill, who sustained a broken back
Sunday night, while on Frisco
freight engine in Carbon Hill, were
that he was still living and was
resting quietly.
Booker was injured when the
engine, backing up to its train. from
water tank, struck a COW. Booker
was standing on the rear step OF
the engine, and was caught between
the body of the COW and the brace
rod, running across the length OF
the engine-tender. He was dragged
for about 60 yards. before the engi-
neer was aware of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
Meridian Opposes
Selma's Rate Plea

Selma, September '6.-(Special.)-
Meridian has interviewed in the Selma
rate hearing to be held here next
month, when this city will try and
prove before the interstate commerce
commission that Selma is being dis
eliminated in the matter of rates on
commodities from st. Louis and other
points on the Mississippi river. The
Selma petition alleges that Meridian
enjoys a differential on the same
class of commodities from the same
points. which are in effect discrimi-
natory to Selma.
The Meridian petition alleges that
the rates are not prejudicial to Selma
and declares witnesses will be sent
here to the hearing in the defense of
the rates to the Mississippi City.
On the other hand, birmingham,
Montgomery, ST. Louis and Tusca-
loosa have entered interventions In
behalf of the Selma petition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
SELMA INTERESTED
Chamber of Commerce Will Send
Witnesses to Rate Hearing

Selma, September 25.-(Speclal.)-
Selma's Chamber of Commerce will
send witnesses to Montgomery Octo-
Der 10 to support the citation ofYthe
Alabama public srevlce commission
OF September %. which asks the
Louisville and Nashville and other
railroads In this state to show cause
why a just and reasonable scale of
freight rates on cotton, cotton lint
ers. coal, coke. grain and grain prod
ucts between stations inside the state
should not be put into effect.
This was the announcement this
morning. following receipt of a copy
of the citation by Morgan Richards.
secretary OF the local Chamber of
Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
'COMM|TTEEN NAMED
TO HEAR CONTEST
Webb Appoints Body to Settle
Contest For Judge in Clarke
County
BY FRED H. GoRmLEY


22l-2 First National Bank Building
Montgomery, September 25.-(Spe-
cial. )-James H. Webb OF Mobile.
chairman of the state democratic
executive committee. has appointed
a subcommittee of the state commit
tee. which will be charged with tho
duty Of hearing the appeal of Coma
Garrett. Jr.. of Grovehill. probate
judge of Clarke county. against the
action of the county committee. in
declaring ]. G. Cunningham the
democratic nominee for probate.
Judge Arthur F. Fite of Jasper is
chairman of the subcommittee and
the other members are George c.
Douville of Dadeville; Robinson
Brown of Tuscaloosa; J. NJ Kill
patrick of Cullman, and w. D. Mes
bitt of Birmingham. Official infor-
nation of the appointment was re-
ceived in Montgomery today.
Chairman Fite will set a date for
the hearing which must be held prior