davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

When YOU meet temptation urn u
the right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
THIRTEEN ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
18th AVE.-247. 1880.
Rudland & Benjamin, IS Z. 4Sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
ELEVEN ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

! Manhattan-West Side
l55TH ST. and 7th Ave.
+, Julius Tishman & Sons. ESQ
Madison Ave.
10TH ST.-7th Ave.
Central Park South Corp, IT'S
w. 5Sth st.
|91ST T.-Riverside Drive. $3.50.
Apt. Renting Co., 176 w. I'D.
Is6TH-s7TH SITS. broadway. 4
baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
lBROADWAY-86th and s7th SITS.
4 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadway
and S0th ST.
central PARK VESTS.
| Bing & Bing Corp. 119 w. 10th.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-100th st.
Donovan Estate. il e. 43d st.
WEST END AVE.-30O.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 81 r. 10th
WEST END AVE.-495. 3 baths.
1000.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Broadway.
corner S0th st.
Manhattan-East Side
6sTH Still r. baths.
Pease 4 Gilman, $40 Madison av.
TOD SIPS j.. $500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Manhattan-West Side

Manhattan-West Side
5STH ST.--1S2 w.
A. Fl. O'Brien, 1900 Broadway.
WEST END AVE.--300.
Mark Rafalsly & Co.. 21 E. 10th
Manhattan-East Side
|6sTH ST.-11 e. $1,000.
Pease 4 Gilman, $40 Madison av.
18th AVE.-7B3.
Apply premises.
PARK AVE.--270.
Douglas L. Gilman q Co.. is Z,
49th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
EIGHT ROOMS
Manhattan-East Side

Manhattan-East oioe
PARK AvE.-o7o.
Douglas L. Gilman a Co.. Il
Il. 10th ST.
PARK AVE.-290.
Douglas l.. Gilman a Co.. !:
T.. 49th st.
PARK AVE.-s15 (75th).
Apply premises.
PARK AvE.-911. baths.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison nv
PARK AvE.--930.
%. A. Levy Co, 565 9th Ave.
PARK AVE.-9s1. $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave
PARK AVE.-1075. x4,20o-$5. 900
Pease & Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave
Bronx
AvE.-192f. $3.50.
Roman. premises.
GRAND CONCOURSE-2525.
III. A. Acker, Papa Cd. Concourse
GRAND CONCOURSE and Hist
Tel. Bingham 1928.
PROSPECT AvE.--980.
Apply premises.
AvE.-227o.
Apply premises.
Westchester
BRONxvILLE-S Court.
George Howe. SGT 9Th Ave.
YONKERS = Glenwood Station
$100-$125.
Supt. premises.
MISREPRESENTATION Ave. 30.
Yonkers Realty Exchange. 3ss
So. Broadway.
lYONKERS. $3.50.
Yonkers Realty Exchange, 3S9
So. Broadway.
New Jersey
lMONTCLA1R. N. J.-Haddon Hall
Murdoch Fairchild Co.. Mont
clair. N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TEN ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

N1hsAo he6H VGst 6iOo
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-420. 1915.
Wadler, Apt. sc.
RIVERSIDE DRINE-44s. 81 900.
Slawson g. Hobbs, 16o. w. Tod ST.
RIVERSIDE DRlVE-p0.
! Sharp & Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-100th st.
Donovan Estate. II r. AID st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE ~ 156-157th
SITS.
Sharp & Co.. 2iso Broadway.
WEST END AVE.-96.
l.. J. Philips. 14s W. I'D st.
WEST END AVE-300.
Mark Rafalsky e. Co.. 81 E. 10th.
WEST END AvE.-4o1. 8 baths.
5000.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
WEST END AvE.-495. $4,000
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadway
| corner S0th st.
WEST END AvE.-o24. baths
L. j. Phillips. 14s w. I'd St.
Manhattan-East Side
6sTH ST.-11 Il. 4 baths.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison av
l72D ST.-125 Il.
74TH ST.-112 e. $500.
| Banner. Miller. Inc, sos 9th Ave
I05TH STD f..
Duff g. Conger. Madison Ave
and Seth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FOURTEEN ROOMS

Manhattan-West Side
IT'D ST.-wcst End Ave. $500
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., Is Il.
10th St.
Manhattan-East Side
I'D SIPS Il. $1,000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
9TH AVE.--907. $4,000.
Pease G. Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
9TH AVE.-927. $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
NINE ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

M8nnAItA Cet 6A00
18TH ST.-7th Ave.
j. Tishman & Sons. ESQ Madison
I72D sT.-2so w. $4,000.
Earle & Calhoun. 212 W. I'D st.
It'd ST.--344 w.
Apply premises.
lsfST ST.-35 w. $4,000.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. 137
w. 23d st.
s1ST ST.--265 w. S2.7o0.
Supt. premises.
ls3D ST. w. 81 900.
Slawson T. Hobbs. 49, W. 72d st.
18TH $3.50 w.
Newmark. Jacobs & Newmark,
1912 ST. Nicholas Ave.
l92D ST.-321 v. 3 baths.
| Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
18TH ST. West End Ave. $423.
Apt. Renting Co., 176 w. I'D.
1O1ST ST.-215 W. 3 baths.
$2,600-S3. 400.
Wood. Doison Co.. Inc. Broad
way and s0th ST..
li02D $3.50 w. $500.
Wood. Dolson Co.. B'way & eoth
li02D $3.50 w. baths. $4,000
/ w OOu, DOISOll 1O.. lIC.s DIOAu-
way and s0th st.
103D ST.--Broadway. $500.
Apt. Renting Co., 176 w. 72d 81
1O3D $500 w. $175.
1osD ST.-s24 w. 81 ,oOo-s4. 500.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. 10
w. 23d st.
10th ST.-so1 w. $1,000.
Nassoit e. tanning. BY & 89th 81
l111TH ST.--545 w. $500.
Nassoit g. Lanning, Bway & seth
lBROADWAY-S Seth st.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Bway-60th.
BROADWAY-S6th and S7th SITS
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0.h st.
BROADWAY-217s.
Bling g. Bling Corp. 119 w. 4oth
CENTRAL PARK WEST-I2d st
3 baths.
Pease G. Gilman, 165 w. 72d.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-2S5.
r. X. Van Wrinkle. 152 w. I'D.
FIT. WASHINGTON AVE.-427-435
Apply premises.
4s5.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-110. $500
e. X. Van Wrinkle. 1852 W. 12d.
RIVERSIDE DR.-131. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and s0th St.
RIVERSIDE DRIES. 3 baths.
$4,000.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and Soth st.
DRTVE-264.
j. p. Peel. 1862 w. 23d st.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-404. $500
Apply premises.
DRIyE-100th st.
Donovan Estate. II II. 43d st.
DR.-44S. 3 & 4 baths
Slawson & Hobbs. 1862 w. 72d st.
DRIvE-79o.
Sharp e. CO.. 24s9 Broadway.
DR.-156-157th SITS.
Sharp & Co.. 24s9 Broadway.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-S49. $3.50.
Chas. S. Kohler, 1928 st. Mich
olas Ave.
WEST END E.-Ioist. 8 baths.
Fred'k Zittel & Sons. B'wsy-79th.
WEST END AvE.-96.
l.. 7. Phillips. 14s w. I'D ST.
WEST END AvE.-325.
Mark Rafalsky & CO.. II Il. 10th.
WEST END AVE.-334.
Mark Rafalsky & CO.. II p. 10th.
WEST END AVE.-375. 3 baths.
A. Greenbaum. 345 Madison Ave.
WEST END AvE.-401. 3 baths.
$3.50.
Wood. Doison Co.. Inc. Broad
way and s0th st.
WEST END AvE.-924. 4 baths.
T.. j. Phillips. t4s w. I'D ST.
WEST END AVE.-945.
Mark Rafalslxy & Co.. 81 n. 40t4i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TEN ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

Manhattan-Wcst Side
18TH sT.--7th Ave.
J. .Tishman 6 Sons. $50 Madison
5oTM sT. nth Ave.
Central Park South Corp, IL
w. 5sth.
sgd ST.--35 w.
Apply premises.
18TH $3.50 w.
Newmark, Jacobs a Newmark
1912 st. Nicholas Ave.
lsTTH ST. West End Ave. $3.50.
Apt. Renting Co., 1I6 w. T2d.
lssTH ST.--35O w. $500 10 $4,000
Supt., premises.
|92D ST.--32i w. 3 baths.
Wood. poison Co.. broadway,
corner SOfh ST.
i5STH Still w.
Sharp & Co., 24sa Broadway.
'BROADwAY-s seth st.
Wood, Dolson e. Co.. Bwsy- soth
.BRoADwAY-s6th and s7th SITS
4 baths.
wood. polson Co.. broadway
and sOth st.
CENTRAL Park wEsT-55.
Wood. Doison Co.. Broadway.
corner s0th st.
CENTRAL PARK wEST-5s.
Ring a Bling Corp. 1t0 w. doth.
CENTRAL PIX wEST--2S5. $500
r.. X. Van Wrinkle, 152 w. T2d,
CENTRAL, PIX WEST-4ts. 81, DOC
u. X. Van Wrinkle. 152 w. I'D
RIVERSIDE DIR. ana seth St.
~, 900.
Huberth g Huberth. . Columbus
Circle.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE--202. 2 baths
Chas. GaicwslSi, sos 9Th Ave.
RIVERSIDE Dr1.--210. 50, 200 81. $50
Wood, Dolson Co. Inc. Broad
way and e0th sc.
DRIvE-4of. $500
70 $1,000.
Appiy premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SEVEN ROOMS
Manhattan-East Side

PARK AVE.-3S3.
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co.. is
T.. 10th ST.
PARK AVE.-570.
Bling & Bing Corp. 11g w. 10th.
PARK AvE.--s15 (75th ST.
Apply premises.
PARK AvE.-s75. 5000.
Pease 4 Gilman, $40 Mad. Ave
Park AvE.-911. $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av
PARK AVE.-940. $3.0o0-$3. 400.
Apply premises.
PARK AvE.-940. $500.
II Apply premises.
PARK AVE.-9S1. 2 baths.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AVE.-l049. $4,000.
Pease 4 Gilman, $40 Mad. Ave
PARK AVE.-iO75.
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
Bronx
GRAND CONCOURSE-25c5.
III. A. Acker, 2434 Cd. Concourse
GRAND CONCOURSE and Hist.
Tel. Bingham 1928.
Brooklyn
SGD sT.-454.
Apply premises.
Westchester
HARTSDALE-$S5. Duplex house.
Inquire A. A. Follner, premises.
YONKERS-Hamllton Ave-. 90.
Yonkers Realty Exchange, 1856
So. Broadway.
YONKERS. N. Y.-274 Hawthorne
Ave.
E. Triedle on premises.
lYONKERS-Post st.. z. 81, 440.
Yonkers Realty Exchange. $50
SO. Broadway.
IYONKERS. $120.
| Yonkers Realty Exchange, $3.50
So. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Manhattan-East Side

BOTH ST.--35 L. Reasonable.
Sharp & Co, 24se Broadway.
6STH Sill r. . to baths.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av
72D ST.--f25 Il.
Julius Tishman. ESQ Madison
Ave.
SOD ST.-45 e. $4,000.
Pease G. Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave
SAITH ST.-35 Il. 3 baths.
Pease a. Gilman, $40 Madison Ave-
5TH AvE.-247. $1,000.
rutland & Benjamin, IA e. 4st
9TH AvE.--I63.
Apply premises.
PARK AvE.-270.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. 10
II. 49th st.
PARK AVE.-2eo. 81. 900.
Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co.. IL
r. 49th st.
PARK AVE.-57o.
Bing & Bling Corp. 1le w. 4Oth.
PARK AvE.--sO0. $1,000.
Il. ID. Litchfield, AT 9TH Ave.
PARK AVE. $40. Duplex.
N. A. Berwin. 1903 Park Ave.
PARK AyE.-S76. SO, 500.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave,
PARK AvE.-e11. $1,000.
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison av
PARK AvE.--93o.
u. A. Levy Co., 565 5th Ave.
PARK AvE.--i0T5. 5000 So. 500
Pease G. Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TEN ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
AVE.--e43-pJJ.
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison Ave
Queens
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
Greensboro Corp. so E. z2d ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 4.-Chil-
dren's Week, which has been observ-
ed in fifty states and provinces OF
North America to emphasize religi-
Gus education as a phase OF child
conservation. will be observed this
year April 80 to May z, and at such
other dates as particular communi-
ties may select. "At least 13.000.-
900 of the rs. 600 children of
North America under twelve years
of age are receiving no religious
education whatever" Mrs. Maud
Junkin Baldwin, superintendent OF
children's division of the Inter-
national Sunday School Association
said here in explaining the plans OF
the division for this observance. The
week was first recognized In 1918 In
fourty-four states and provinces INT
the number was subsequently raised.
It is proposed that the week IN
clude n or more of the following
features:
1. A meeting for parents, Sunday
leaders and day school teach
ers to present 1.-The children's need
of religious education"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
MATAWAN

About 3 o'clock this morning n
police were called to the
Of Mrs. Asbury Fountain IN MAIN
street when Mrs. Fountain thought
she heard burglars trying to gam
entrance into the house. The ponce
made a search of the house and ad-
Joining property but failed to n
anyone. 1t is thought that probably
a dog knocked over something on
one of the porches and this no aount
gave Mrs. Fountain the impression
that an attempt was being maoe u
gain entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulsof and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout motored
to Trenton, Sunday, and spent tne
day as the guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
Leon Chamberlain. Rev. MI. Cham
berlain is a former pastor or the
First Methodist church here.
Mrs. s. B. Eggleston IL an out-of-
town visitor today.
Mrs. Frank Bliss entertained the
Glenwood Mission Band OF the firsI
PRESBYTERIAN church on Monday
night. The subjects were Tine
Negro" and Africa"
The Washington Engine Company
Is planning for a fair to be held or
the high school grounds In June,
the proceeds of which will be use
to purchase a new fire apparatus
The present motor apparatus OF the
company is out of date and 1t Is IN,
tended to purchase the latest mooel
in fire-ighting equipment for this
the oldest company In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Nancy and Nick were sleeping
peacefully under a nice bush in the
pleasant valley between the Electric
Mountain and the Eiderdown Noun
tain when Twelve Toes left the mag
lcian's star and few to a place in
the dark sky right over their heads.
He had turned into a bat, you know.
Then he united the string of the
bag ne carried and two dreams ozzed
out like smoke out of a pipe.
These dreams, unlike smoke, went
down instead of UP, and made
straight for the Twins.
One dream whispered to Nancy,
ITS morning and you and Nick are
awake. Get up and walk in the di-
rection I shall show you. You will
be over the rest of the Seven Noun
tains before nightfall."
The other dream whispered the
same thing to Nick.
So Nancy got up and Nick got up
and the two Of them began to walk
In their sleep, but in opposite direc-
lions.
They both dreamed that they were
walking over the Eiderdown Noun
tain and over the Chocolate Noun
tain and over the Five-and-ten-cent-
utoro Mountain and I'VE the Noun
tain -that-wasn't-there!
But really, Nancy was walking
Away from the mountains, eastward,
and Nick was walking away from
them, westward. leaving the lost rec
ord near the place they had been
II Nancy had kept on she would
shave walked over a high 'chff, and II
Nick had kept on he would have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Today the pantalette, and its first
cousin, the bloomer, reign supreme
in the world of little girls fashions.
They may slide down the bannisters.
climb fences, and kick up their heels
generally without any shocked ma
ternal remonstrance. Their moth
ers may have achieved the vote. but
1922 little girls have gained some
thing even more precious-sex
equality with their small brothers
and the freedom of the knees.
The long pantalettes that fiuttered
about the ankles of little girls In
grandmother's day were rather dis
NAL looking affairs. in spite Of their
ruffles. Their tendency was to make
a little girl look overly sedate, like
the long metre doxology.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Your Health
tBy DIR. Il. II. Bishop
Xacclnc vs.. smnnnnx

..RaAa, 80
Smallpox is becoming again a po-
tential menace.
Virulent smallpox was recently re-
ported from Missouri. The assump-
ton is that a traveller from some dis
tant state brought in an UNDECIDED
case.
Other cases developed and already
the sparks are heing scattered: out
breaks of the severe form of small
pox have been reported from Chi
cago and other widely separated
points.
For a number of wears the disease
has heen more or less OF a harmless
variety. Occasionally a severe case
Of smallpox has developed, but as a
rule the disease has appeared in so
mild a form hat physicians have
had difficulty in recognizing it.
As a result, the public has almost
forgotten it's old dread of this his
toric scourge.
Vaccination made smallpox almost
obsolete. Yet carelessness and a
feeling Of undue security may bring
IL back. This because people put off
getting vaccinated or are altogether
indifferent.
Vaccination is not dangerous.
More than 100000 were vaccinated
in this country in the two years be-
fore the war without a single death.
Since vaccination is the only pre-
ventive of smallpox. 1t is essential
that one should be v~accinated early
in life.
A baby should be vaccinated In its
first year and again at the age Of
six.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

The pantalettes Of today are short
and gay. always matching the frock
with which they are worn. and show
ing exactly three pert little frills be-
low the skirt hem. The berufled
pantalette Is especially in vogue for
party dresses and summer frocks of
thin material which lends itself to
ruffling.
For play and school clothes. how
ever, bloomers are more practical
and more universally worn than the
dressier pantalettes. Good Mrs.
Amelia jerks Bloomer, could her
ghost but return to earth, would
rejoice to know how the seed which
she planted so long ago has taken
root and grown and fiourished un-
til today our annual crop of bloom
ers defies calculation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE

his wrist watch a quick glance. then
terminated our embrace suddenly J
was hurt. And Jack never noticed!
Later he phoned to me to come
down town for lunchssR-Eooe41
| cheering, he averred. And he had
a surprise for me.
1t was, indeed. a grand surprise
Jack took me to his bank and open
ed a checking account in my name.
Tone hundred dollars to open it and
fifty for me to spend any time. MY
first checking account. A coveted
dignity was added to my married
state.
1 never had earned any money.
After my father and mother had
parted. Daddy continued to send me
a small allowance monthly. Only in
order to make it last me q month";
Daddy paid it in weekly Install
ments.
NV own checking account Jack
was a generous and thoughtful hus-
band. That night he gave me a les
son in making out checks and N
keeping the stubs in the check book.
And he laughed a good deal at
some of my questions
Ito Be Continued).
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service) {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Try this cheese salad the next
time you have a fish dinner IL VIII
go right to the spot.
While cottage cheese is delicious
all through the summer months. 1t
may be considered a real treat IN
early spring and is really at its best.
II you would make your own cot
tage cheese follow this rule care
fully:
Cottage Cheese
Two quarts sour milk. n teaspoon
salt, a teaspoon paprika. 2 table
spoons cream (either sweet or sour.
The milk must sol quickly.
When the milk is thick and firm put
the pan into a larger pan OF not
water. The water should be boiling
when the milk is put in IT. but IL
should not boil afterwards. -.
Let stand about an hour or until
the whey forms and separates from
the curd. Pour the whole into a
ch~eesecloth bag and hang UP to drip
as you would a jelly bag. Let drip
about six hours. Dc not squeeze or
press with the hands.
When the whey Is all removed
from the curd put the curd in. a
bowl and work smooth with a FORK:
Season with salt and paprika n
beat in cream lightly just before
using. When the milk is not scalded
hard the cheese Is of softer texture
and more easily d~igested.
The milk must sour quickly the
Arst place or a rather bitter cheese
will be the result.
Sprine Cottage Cheese Salad
Two cups cottage cheese, IL cup
sour cream, IL button radishes, l
bunch little green onions, l tea
spoon paprika, lettuce.
Wash radishes thoroughly and let
stand in cold water for an hour.
Slice. Use the white part of the
onions. Peel and cut in slices. Add
salt and pepper to cheese.
Whip cream and mix lightly with
cheese. Add prepared vegetables.
Let stand for an hour in a very cola
place, Serve on a bed of lettuce
and sprinkle literally with papriKa'
Nodded Cottage Cheese Salad
Three-quarters of a cup whipped
ream / tablespoon of
relatine. IA cup cold water, IL cup
boiling water, 2 tablespoons catsup'
1 cut cottage cheese. IA teaspoon
naprika, Ia cup shredded pimentoes
IL teaspoon salt. lettuce. saiao
dressing.
soften gelatine in cold water for
TX minutes. Stir in boiling water
and stir until dissolved. Let cool
when beginning to set add catsup'
cheese, pimetoes, salt and paprika
Let stand on ice while whipping the
cream. ~
Fold cream into the gelatine mix
ture and pour the whole into one
large mold or four individual ones
Let stand on ice till firm and very
cold. 1t will take about three hours;
Serve on lettuce with a tart saiao
dressing.
Copyright, 1922, N. +. A..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
better HOMES week"
ENDORSED BY HARDING

Chicago, April 5-President Hard
ing has gwen his personal endorse
ment to the movement inaugurated
by the Anne rican Homes Bureau for
national Better Homes Week"
be Instituted next October as an
annual event.
1T gives me special pleasure"
wrote President Harding in reply to
a letter from william B. Wraford.
ito record my endorsement and ap-
proval of the Better Homes Week
II may be trite but 1t Is e~verlastingly
true that the home is the corner
stone of cur civilization. Better
home more attractive homes. homes
whose occupants will find true re-
freshmen. and real inspiration to in
creased efforts for education and
culture-such homes are the ones
which assure greatest stability to
our institutions. greatest security 10
our society. I cannot but feel that
the effor- you are making is one
which deserves a wider projection
and / would be glad if your exam
pie Nigh. presently be al inspira-
ton to a nation-wide enterprise OF
the same kind"
The idea back of the Better
Homes Week" movement is to ed
ucate the American people to make
the home beautiful and thereby Gre
ate a home environment that will
have a lasting cultural influence
upon the nation 1t is planned dur
ing the week set aside for the pur-
pose to demonstrate in exposition
and exhibits of model rooms and
homes in towns and cities through
out the country the facility will
which even people of small mean
may make their homes harmonious
and attractive with artistic furni'
ture, draperies. rugs and appoint
ments of all kinds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
s
Kitchen Catastrophe

Jack puts IN the Kettle eacn
morning while / dress. / make the
coffee while he battles and shaves-
We slept late the morning follow
ing our first night out. Not until 1
heard a whistle of distress from the
kitchen did / remember that 1 had
left it in an awful confusion.
I rushed to help my husband. =.
Cant find anything, Peggins!"
explained my bewildered spouse.
GO and shave! You're late, dear!"
I pushed Jack toward the door. IN
fix things. Then to myself, Good
ness gracious! What will he think
of me as a housekeeper? Never
have I seen a kitchen in such a
stated"
In my hurry the night before. 1
had forgotten to put the food away.
Cold baked potatoes adorned my
pantry shelf. Lettuce and mayon-
naise decorated the sink. The smell
of cauliflower was over 1t all. MY
kitchen was hot and close for L a
left the broiling burner turned on
all night.
derloin steak had turned o a
pink hard surface to something fab
by, duh red and u~nappetizing. The
heat had done it, 1t was unit TO
eat!
And I couldn't afford it in the
first place. And il I'd stayed at
home and attended to my business
as a wife it wouldn't have happened.
And if my housekeeping was going
to turn out like that :.
I began to sob softly. Dear old
Jack heard and came TO me.
1 pointed to the spoiled beef n
sobbed the harder because l could
sob in his arms.
st hope you'll never have any
thing more important TO weep
about" my husband whispered.
We'll live on rice until we've made
up for it,"
Because my kitchen was in dis
order and because l had cried so
long, my breakfast was late. JACK
couldn't take time to eat what he
required. But he didn't complain
dear boy
AS he kissed me goodby, he gave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.E Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel:
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong LIQUIDS or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense OF
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
LIQUIDS. 1t is best not to take calomel.
Let Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
"heavy." They ~"ciear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and soc.