davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
MISS VIRGINIA HOY
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Miss Virginia Hoy was surprised
by a number, of her friends at her
home in State street last night.
Games were played and dancing en-
joyed by the guests. During the
course of tie evening refreshments
were served.
The guests included Misses Helen
Schultz, Alice Bjprk, Elizabeth Bar
tina, Virgins Hoy. Alma Rasmussen,
Isabella MiPer, Anna Hansen, Ethel
David, Lille Bjork, Mrs. Miller, and
Mrs. William Hoy. Messrs. Henry
W~estcott, Thomas Hoy. Harold Lar
sen, Samuel ConveIy, William Var
nall, Peter Grioyes. Robert Mac
William, George Preacher and Louis
Bartha.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

as they fall put of Davy Duck or
Goosey Gander or Chucky Chicken.
or Sid Sparrow or any of the birds,
or even escape from pillows like
your friends. they make a bee-line
for our country, the Land-of-Up-in-
the-Air. They come because they
know that they can still be useful"
"Oh, we'll then" said Nancy. II
( ess we'd better go with you at
once, hadn't we. Buskins?"
Buskins said yes, SO off they all
started down the road of this queer
country uP in the sky where they
were to see more magic. 1t seemed
to the little boy and girl that each
one of the Fairy Queens Nine Hun
bred and Ninety-nine Kingdoms that
they visited grew more interesting.
Nick whispered to Nancy: isn't 1t
puzzling, though, why Mother
Goose's feathers go down, while
ours come up to the sky"
Buskins overhead. Don't believe
everything you hear about Mother
Goose" said he. The books are
wrong"
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SHOWER IS GIVEN
MRS. ROBERT SPIEGEL

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Robert Spiegel, formerly Miss
Esther Linetsky. at the home of Miss
blanche Spiegel, in Madison avenue
last night. A beautiful miniature
hide standing in the center of the
table surrounded by tiny brides
maids, which were given as favors,
made appropriate decorations.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
by the guests. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The guests present were the Misses
Frances Jacobson, Grace Schwartz,
Blanche Spiegel. Anna Weineri
Matilda Halpern. Hannah Epstein
Jessie Bimstein, Lena Buchin, Lena
Rachlin, Gertrude Lowenkopf. Mrs
Robert Spiegel, Miss Eleanor
Valenti Tessie Slosberg, Mrs. Max
Spiegel, Mrs. S%losberg, Mrs. Valenti
ara Master Raymond Valenti, of this
city. Miss Rose Cohen of Soutd
Amboy and Mrs. Doris Deidel o.
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Party al jenkins Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William jenkins en-
tertaIned a number of guests at their
home recently, in honor of the thir-
teenth birthday of their daughter,
Gladys. Games, singing and dancing
we're enjoyed by the guests. Prizes
were awarded by the Misse,; Eda
David, Catherine Grouse and Esther
Kidd. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The guests included Misses Gladys
Ludvigsen. Mildred Feth. Mildred
Hawkins, Edna Hawkins. Berth Gil
man, Eda David. Emily David, Alice
Olsen, Olga Christensen, Catherine
Grouse, Catherine Bauer, Harriet
Anderson. Anna Hanley, Evelyn
Hanley. Helen Pope, Anna Van Hise
Anna Jago, Esther Kidd. Elizabeth
Evans and Mrs. Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

three"
"Yes,f Polly's voice alone res
sponded.
Good You're answering for alt!S
Violet looked stormy.
sorry" she said rising. Il have
an engagement"
ITS mighty fine of you" said
Paul, but I've a business appoints
ment outside of Paris"
Then, little Madame. I challenge
you. Will o have pity on a Lonely
old gentleman-or would you %
bored with him."
Polly glanced at Paul, but he wa
talking to Violet.
II accept the challenge" she SAID
dcmurely. land will risk-being
bored"
(To be continued)
copyright, 1922, N. Il. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

Come on, dear. they're signal
ing us to join them at their
table. Let's go over. After all.
Vioiet's a good sort and the man
with her looks right enough. What
do you say?"
II say yes, let's" A warmth had
come into Polly's veins. The golden
room, the scent of flowers. the mu-
sic, the delicious food and the little
taste OF wine Paul had insisted on.
made her blood move quickly. She
felt we'll dressed and confident. Life
sang.
Miss Rand greeted them cordially.
especially Paul. She presented her
friend. Monsieur Barray-I call hial
Monsieur because he has adopted
France as his native land" laughed
Violet.
France adopted my father before
T had any say in the matter" he
answered her. but he looked at Polly
MY father was French he went
! en-. land my mother American. She
came from the state you call Indiana
/ always pictured 1t as being /jmful
I OF Indians."
Polly laughed and felt instantly
friendly.
why, that's my state too! Nearly
all my people come from there.
Howdy do, Friendi" And Polly
reached her hand across the table
impulsively.
He grasped it cordially and held
4 Just an instant longer thss he
than tho rest.
speaking of Indiana, my dear,
what a pretty frock! 1 declare, they
90 them awfully well in your town.
If you told me you got it in New
York I'd almost believe it. It's
nice little dress"
What did disturb Polly was that
Paul obviously was impressed by
Violet's speech. Polly could read II
his face what was passing in his
mind: "A-ha! So Violet thinks thu
frock Is frumpish smalltownish.
knew it wasn't much of a dress my
self. Violet knows about these things
Polly doesn't. And she paid 500 fol
it-Ouch!"
In her high mood with the admit
ing glance of Monsieur Barray upoi
her, and feeling hat she looked hel
best despite Violet, despite Paul
despite her own earlier misgivings
Polly told herself she could choos
between two lines Of behavior. Sh'
could villas Violet wanted her t.
or she could be a good little Amer
lean and fight back. She decided t.
, fight back.
1T wasn't made in Lester Falls
Miss Rand. though my town is prett,
clever. / got it at Paverel's. Mon
sieur Paverel himself supervised il
You told me once you could Away
spot a Paverel!" Then. turning upol
Barray her prettiest smile (Polly'
smile was wonderfully, she added
You like it. Monsieur. nest c
pas?"
quite the most distinguished
gown I've seen in months" he re
sponded sincerely. 'In fact-if yo
will pardon me-we remarked upo
1t when you came in No one,
. think, wears beautiful clothes wit
+ such distinction as the America
e girl"
Tactfully he proposed a toast t
s THE American Girl" and the elias
l was over. Barray and Polly kel
= the ball of merriment rolling, an
Q when the diners began to thin OF
Q ana Violet spoke of going, Barrl
+ cut in with an emphatic.
Not till l have the promise of q
OF you to lunch tomorrow at d'A:
I menonville! l won't take no TO
answer. Come. now. lie, tw'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
MIR. Cramplcg Crane

Mr.. Crampleg Crane made a bow
hen he saw Nancy and Nick and
Buskins. The visitors bowed back
and Buskins presented the Twins.
Mr.. Crane apologized for his APP
pearance because he'd just Coz o
from the factory, he said, and
hadn't had time to change, his
clothes. He had on a big apron, a
workman's cap, and carried a large
pair Of scissors.
Factory" exclaimed Nick. up
in the sky!"
"Yes,' nodded the crane. Does
that surprise you? Why, we have
one of the most useful factories in
Fairyland. Would you like to see
it?"
Eyes, thank you" put in Nancy
quickly, but we came to see where
the runaway feathers blow to that
come up to the sky, so we'd better
go there first with Buskins. Then
we can see your factory on Il way
back"
The crane laughed soberly. But
that's where the runaway feathers
go to, my dear" said he. "A soon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28


future as an olde- AN who saw,
warue, me 70 do,
"But I was too frivolous to realize
the Importance CT a married mans
home RESPONSIBILITIES. Life for me
hee,sn and ended in that office!
And now I can't sleep nights for
thinking of his good wife and my
own misery.
ar ought to have known that the
only way to end that kind of none-
sense was to give NJ my position but
It paid me So well was just the kind
of work I preferred. and I had such
wonderful hours. He made things
so easy. .
"a nd T kept hoping that T could
argue the man out of his unreason-
abIeness. 7 fell sure he would get
diseusted with my indifference, but
instead he formed a fixed determine
tion 70 make me love him.
land did.
cat last + perceived that the situA-
tion was dangerous. If he worked
late 1T night he expected me to help
him. later and later Finally 1 real
ize5 that | was getting pretty close
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

No sooner do l vow to write no
more about the girl who loves a
married man" than somebody sends
me a contribution much too illumin-
ating to be omitted from this SER
leS; for example, this letter about
4 girls struggles to be good:
because 1 want to work in an
office without ans knowledge of men
or experience in the ways of the
world, I have become a very sad lit
tie girl. And all my wretchedness
is due to a married man, who was
cultured and who should have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
CARDS AT YACHT CLUB

The success of previous parties
continued at the regular weekly card
party OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ra"itan Yacht Club yesterday aft
ernuon, in the assembly rooms of the
club. 1t was CUES. afternoon and a
large number of members and their
guests were present to enjoy the
games of bridge, and five hundred.
Refreshments of sa1ad and coffee
were elved Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. William Fraser in bridge, and
Mrs. William Hoffner in five hun
dreG. Mrs. Florence Landnesser of
New Brunswick and Mrs. John L..
Ware, received the guest prizes. Mrs.
DIN Bradford. chairman; Mrs. Ell
mont Bsdell, Mrs. William Pfeiffer
and Mrs. Arthur Stanton was the
committee in charge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

NEW YORK.-Hcuse gowns, III
the hands Of modern designers are
taking on something Of the elabor-
ateness o. afternoon or evening
gowns.
They venture to fur trimmings, TO
intricate drcollete effects and &c
landings of gold and silver braid
They usually represent a lavish use
of material. Unlike street gowns
they are exceedingly full and exceed
ingiy drapec.
This Poifet house gown is OF
orange crepe owe silver cloth and
trimmed with black fox fur. 1t Is
unusual in it's shoulder treatment
robbing the right side of quite all OF
the material and giving the left side
an overlapping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
@{ANb@@AgWan
@8NnmaM

chivalroas.
II suppose my ways were rather
naive when = took my first job for l
really was quite young. My employ
err immediately fell in love with me
and / didn't have sense to leave
his office.
II had a few GOOD ideas, however.
and / talked to that man until l
was blue in the face, hoping he
would get my point of view.
but all the while 1 was slipping,
slipping away from my own high
ideals. If only ! had looked into the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

If you have some tomato soup
left over consider yourself lucky for
many delicious dishes are made
with a little tomato soup.
If you have used a can of store
soup or made it yourself from cam
ned tomatoes it's hard to gauge the
exact amount that will be needed.
In either case the recipes are the
same.
Luncheon Dish
Two cups chopped Geese, 1 cup
milk, l cup tomato soup, s triangles
toast.
Melt cheese in a smooth saucepan,
stirring constantly. Stir in soup and
milk and cook until thick aid per-
fectly blended. Serve on toast.
Macaroni and Tomato
One cup broken macaroni, 1 cup
tomato soup. u cup chopped cheese,
salt and pepper.
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
waite for twenty minutes. Drain
and put in a buttered baking dish.
Pour over tomato soup, cover with
finely chopped cheese and bake in a
hot oven until the cheese is melted
and Drowned. 1t will take about
fifteen minutes.
Tomato Omelet
One cup. tomato soup, n cup wa
ter, 2 tablespoons flour. 2 table,
spoons butter, u teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon pepper, 4 eggs.
Melt IL tablespoons butter in
saucepan. Stir in flour and when
blended slowly add soup and water.
Cook, stirring constantly. until thick
and smooth. Season with salt an
pepper. Add yolks of eggs beaten
slightly.
Beat whites of eggs till stiff and
| dry and fold in mixture. Melt the
remaining butter in omelet pan and
when almost smoking hot pour in
mixture. Cook slowly on top of the
stove or bake twenty minutes in q
hot oven. Serve at nee
Rice with Sausage Sauce
Two cups hot steamed rice, L cup
tomato soup, 1 cup milk, l cur
chopped cooked sausage, 4 table
spoons grated chees. 1 tablespoon
flour.
Drop rice by spoonfuls onto a
large warn platter. Pour over the
sauce. To make sauce, heat sour
and milk. Stir in flour mixed to q
smooth paste with a little cold milk
Pour over rice and sprinkle witt
grated cheese. Garnish with parsley
to serve.
ScaIlopcd Corn with Tomato Soup
One cup canned corn, 1 cup toma'
to soup, 1 cup cracker crumbs. :
tablespoons butter. " teaspoon salt
y teaspoon celery salt, Il teaspoon
onion pepper.
Put a layer of crumbs in butteret
baking dish. Add corn and soul
mixed and seasoned and add an
other layer of crumbs. Continue
LAYER for layer until all is used. Do
with bits of butter and bake in
hot oven for half an hour.
copyright, 1922, NEA Service) =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

and have been for two years. lean
work as well a. any one who ~
younger and as ! am 9 faf1ner.ewtfe
/ have plenty to do for ] cultivato
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as I am ready t.
do anything to help women as ! have|
been 80 well and happy since my
troubles are past."-Mrs. e. T.GAIr
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty TO Do L.
they are upset with sonle fefn1I966 III
ment and troubled with such syIllp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems q mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, IS
O are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out Of sorts generally
give the Vegetable Compound trial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
COUGHING AND GETTING THIN

Mrs. Il. c. Whittier of Concern,
N. H., says: MY boys We're cough
ing and getting thin until | gave
them Father Johns Medicine. Since
taking it the cough has left them
and they have picked up nicely" Il
saves Doctors bills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

A gripping story OF the coming OF
oil 10 the cattle country by he au-
thor of "The Yukon Trail" ''Thc
Big-Town Round-Up." ctc.-Wi1iam
Macleod Raine's "Gunsight Pass
First instaIIment in the Perth Am
boy Evening News Monday, January
30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Day Nursery Meeting

The Perth Amboy Day NurserJ
Association will meet Monday aftc--
noon, January 80, in the high school,
Room 102. at 4 O'Clock. All members
are urged to be present a%the yearly
report will be given and election
Mill tnLe nlnnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Meet with Mrs. Fullerton

The Busy Six met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Fullerton, of Broad street.
last night, The usual prize was
awarded to Mrs. George Woitscheck.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. John Weiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not devote your portion
of conversation to chatter about
yourself.
You will not annoy others WITH
your troubles. but will pass only on
pleasant things.
You will avoid exaggeration in re-
lating anything as it often does az
much harm as a deliberate lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

Lovers OF western fiction! BegtH
william Macleod Raine's new book
"Gunsight Pass" In The Perth Am
boy Evening News Monday, January
80. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
SPENT half Her
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Ly1faI
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co.
mound Made Her . Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. = "Three
wears ago / was almost an invalid. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28

NOVELTY HOSIERY SHOP
L. Christopherson Proprletor
FOR DIE GENTS AND
80 SMITH STREET
Telephone 132
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Represent a t 1 v e
Theodore E. Bur-
ton declared in an
address today at
a luncheon given
by the American
chamber Of COM
merce.
Mr.. Burton, who
emphasized t h a t
he was speaking
az an individual
and not as a mem
Der of the Ameri-
can Debt Funding
Commission or as
a congress s m a n .
said three con-
SiIarafinn r., =
Evening star., 1922-09-26
GOVERNOR ATTACKS
FEDERAL ACTIVITIES
North Carolina Executive Declares
Many Things Unconstitutional
Are Being Done.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September &C.
GOV. Cameron Morrison of North Car
olina, speaking at the luncheon given
In his honor and in honor Of Gov Will
son u. Harvey of South Carolina here
yesterday, declared the Washington
government was doing things which
were unconstitutional and did not
even pretend to have constitutional
authority. He said the old theory of
government as enunciated by states
men OF antebellum days must be
realized If the states were to continue
to prosper.
The luncheon was held prior to the
opening of the Made-in- Carolinas ex-
position. which opened today.
GOV. Morrison emphasized his af-
iectlon for the central government,
but stated that 1t would have to be
decentralized. in his opinion. He de-
clared the average citizen would be
in a woeful fix il he had to depend
on the federal government to help
him, especially in time of trouble.
GOV. Harvey. who preceded Gov.
Morrison, lauded the spirit of CO.
operation which he said made possi-
Bile the Made-in-Carolinas exposition,
and urged the same spirit in the af-
falrs OF state. church and community.
The exposition opened officially at
$3.50 with addresses by each governor.
Gov. Harvey spoke first. and again
praised the spirit of cooperation
which has been shown between the
two states. He pointed to his record
as chief executive Of South Carolina.
and praised the part his state has
taken in history. He lauded the stand
or Gov Morrison on good roads.
schools, and health advancement
In strong appeal to the exposi-
tion, Gov. Morrison then urged a de-
partment of manufacturing and COM
merce in the state government to
represent, coordinate. promote and
direct business interests and give the
corporations of the state voice in
the state council. He said such a de-
partment would cost very little and
go far toward the states commercial
progress.
Two hundred exhibits, which dis
played more than 5000 products man.
ufactured and produced in both
Mates. were thrown open to the
crowds who visited on the first day.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
IN. Y. GOVERNOR SCORES
| BALTIMORE DETECTIVES
Criticizes Methods Employed in
Obtaining Possession of Walter
Socolow, Accused of Homicide.
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY. N. Y, September 90
Criticizing methods employed by police
who recently forcibly escorted Walter
Socolow from the supreme court in
New York city in defiance of Justice
Francis Martins directions, Gov. Miller
today wrote a letter to Gov. Richie of
| Maryland requesting that Socolow be
returned to New York state. The pris-
oner has been taken to Maryland to
answer homicide charge
Pointing out that Socolow was denied
the right of judicial determination of
the cause of his detention, by disgrace
fu! conduct amounting certainly to a
contempt or court if net more serious
crime, the governors letter makes the
request for the prisoners return to New
York state.
The governor also made public a let
ter he had received from Judge Martin
IN "nich the procedure by which Soco-
low was taken from the courtroom was
described and in which Justice Martin
asserted that 'it must have been ar
ranged before the hearing. and all Of
the officers. both from New YORK city
and baltimore. must have carefully
Planned the methods to be adopted in
taking the prisoner out of the court
room.'
Justice Martin also voiced a belief
in his letter that Gov. Richie OF
Maryland would view the matter as
Outrageous conduct" which '.he would
not tolerate" Justice Martins letter
also charged that his directions tina,
the prisoner be left in the courtroom
We're ignored in the disorder tina,
arose when Socolow was forcibly es.
corted from the room.
WILL NOT BE SENT BACK.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TO SEE
PRINCE OF WALES IN
GOLF CAPTAIN ROLE

LONDON. September 2S.-The
Prince of Wales is the first men,
ber of the royal family "to get
back to work" after the summer
holidays.
He will play himself in" to-
morrow as captain of the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of st. An
drews, from which eminent office
Field Marshal Earl Haig has just
retired. His royal highness will
be required to drive off from the
the first tee before the eyes Of
thousands Of critical spectators,
thus having as severe a test i'm
posed upon his nerves as has any
captin-elect since the Royal and
Ancient was founded in 1854
When King Edward VII was elected
to become captain of the club.
about sixty years ago, the playing
in" was performed by a deputy.
The caddy who finds the ball and
returns 1t to the captain is usually
rewarded with a sovereign. The
ball is nodded in gold. when the
captain is of royal blood. and in
silver when he is Of lower rank,
and is then added to the collection
attached to two massive silver
clubs. With the Prince Of Wales
contribution tomorrow there will be
three gold balls, tokens of King
Edward. Prince Leopold and the
new captain. There are 1862 silver
balls in the collection.
The Prince of Wales tomorrow
n 1r,tl
ner. which is always a feature of
the ceremony, and one Of the privi-
leges will be paying for ali the
wine consumed.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WILL NOT BE SENT BACK.
Governor of Maryland Will Decline
Request for SocoloW's Return.

BALTIMORE, September 26.-Gov.
Ritchie last night said he had not
received the request of Gov. Miller
of New York for the return of Walter
Socolow. When told of the letter,
however. Gov. Richie said:
"Socolow will not be sent back"
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BURTON SAYS
| WANTS TO COLLECT
Fears Cancellation Of Debt
Would Hurt European
Stability.
CREDIT AS IMPORTANT
Member of Commission Gives Per-
sonal Views at London
Luncheon.
CREDIT AS IMPORTANT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 26.-The dis
position of the people of the United
States is to require payment of the
ir tera1lied debts owing to America,
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Nothing is more desirable than the
art of picking out the thing that real
ly matters: the knack of going to the
heart of a subject
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WAR VETERANS PLAN
APPEALS TO CONGRESS
Disabled Men to Push Several Bills
at Opening Of Next -
Session.

CINCINNATI, September 26.-Con-
gress will be asked to pass several
bills of Importance to the disabled
veterans in the world war when it con-
venes in December, Capt. c. Hamilton
Cook of Buffalo. N. Y, national COM
mander of tho Disabled American Vet
Grams. said here last night:
"As yet we have not decided definitely
just what these bills will be-" Capt.
Cook added. "Our disqualification COM
mittee will submit the proposed laws
to the government agencies, such as
the United States Veterans Bureau.
which, in the event the bills are passed.
will be most affected by them. After
the agencies have stamped approval on
the measures they will be submitted to
President Harding for inclusion in his
legislative program. In this way we
intend to eliminate friction that has
resulted previously. due to misunder-
standing between the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans Of the world war and the
bureaus in charge of their rehabilita-
tion.' a.
Capt. Cook said that the treatment
| received by disabled men has shown
| constant improvement. The national
commander is making a tour Of in
spection of government hospitals.