davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
EAPAS S BTKT,
Ivan Rudenkov.

Ma znameni napovedy byla
spustena opona. Nastala dlou-
h3 pausa.
"Vyborne, vyborne blaho-
pfal reziser herc1n.. "Opereta
Sc dava jiz pc petadvacate. Pro
sim vas panove, odejdete Sc see
ny. Sluhove, promenu."
"Ivane Petrovici, jestli Tidi-
tel mne ihned neposle sluzne,
ia dnes nedozpivam."
Reziser pohledl ma herce,
predstavuiiciho Dona Alfonso,
a krikl: "Rekvisitere! Kde jest
rekvisiter?"
Mfsto rekvisitera vyhoupl Sc
z kulis pomocnik rezisera.
Mate pIipraveny statisty?"
"Hned, ale iak to bude Ger
venou latkou pro matadory?"
'Dejte Jim cernou."
Herec prosel Sc nekolikrate
pc jevisti a poseckav, az rezi-
ser domluvil Sc zastupcem lat
&c, zarval: "Vyrid' TEN krama-
rim, re uz nehraii. Garderobi-
ere, stahni Sc mne tuhle Spaniel
skou hazuku!"
"Ne, Wy toho neucinite !" pro
testoval reziser.
"Oho, uviditer' Herec strhl
IS hlavu paruku a hodiv il do
tvafe reziserovi, bezel do sat
ny.
''Prosim. divadlo Sc tim ne
shrouti. Vsak bude vasem ci-
nu ucin6no oznameni ruskemu
divadelnimu spolku. To ie to-
ho. Popove, jdete do satny k
Raskatovu a otazte Sc no, ida
to mysli vazne, nebo jen zertu-
ie."
"Situace je trosku povazli-
va" mlaskl iazykem Popov.
"Neni kym iej nahradit. Vsich-
nj isou We hre zamestnani svoii
lllohou.
"Vem je cert! Dejte prvni
zvoneni a zopakuite Sc satisfy
iejich ulohu."
"Statiste, pojd'te semi" Po-
pov podival Sc ma satisfy, chy-
It'll Sc Ia ohlavu~ a zakyyal il ia
kc metronom.
"Garderobiere, ty isl Sc
.ztlaznil. Kus. ie pfece Spaniel
sky tvs ma neho natahl boiar-
sky kozich. Del mu plast' bez
rukavG! Statistic, pamatuite 81,
na zacatku deistvi stojite ma
ievisti rozmlouvate mezi Sc
lou svych zalezitostech. Po-
tom, jakmile Sc objevi Don Ca
ruso. rozejdete Sc. Rozumite ?"
sRozumime," zachrapteli
statistic.
"Tedy idete a cekejte ma
svoje vystoueni. Rekvisit6re,
poid'te SEM"
S leve strany kulis. ovesen
|savlemi, pistolemi a jinym ha-
raburdim, zjevil Sc rekvisiter.
Beze sp6chu shodil tyto veci ma
zem, vyndal 2 kapsy seznam a
pocal die neho kontrolovati re-
kvisity.
z pozadi veze vykloukl rezi-
ser.
"Koberce mate?"
"Ano."
"a byky jste opatril?"
"Kdyz jsou napsani ma re-
kvisicni listine, to Sc rozumi, re
ano.'
'To iste chlapik. A kolik
mate bykG?"
"Jednu.".
"Jak to jednu?"
"Vlastne on to byk nenf,"
pravil rozpacite rekvisiter, "a
le obecenstvo snad to prime ia
ko byka."
"Tys privedl kravu?"
"a nenf to jedno? Kdyz ma
rohy, divaci budou mysliti, ze
je to byk."
"Tys mi zkazil vsecko!" pra
vii reziser zlostf cerveny. ia
ke isl mel pravo pfitahnouti
do divadla kravu?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

heZlSef Sc ild memo pOQlVal a
strnul. ,,-xi4A
pane ma nebi, to isl Sc ne
mohl obleknouti, jak Sc patri?
Nae mas tn cepici a nae isl 81
natahl ty kalose?"
"Nemam stfevicd."
"Ty's mne dal! Cert ably te
wal! Komu isl podoben? Vse-
mu, jen matadoru ne. A drz sc
rovn6! Pamatujes Sc, co jsem
ii rikal?'
Il abych ii poskytl st'astne
chvile - -"
"No, tax, tax :. Popove, "a
volejte satisfy zapotn6te tn
hnusnou hru."
Opona Sc zvedla. Statistic, 70
zestaveni ma jevisti, shlukli Sc
dohromady a pocali pohlizeti
Ma reziserova pomocnika.
"No TAX"
Statistic nev6deli, CO to zna-
mena.
~ certa, proc mltite, mluv-
ten'
Statistic krcili rameny po-
hlizeli bud ma napov6du anebo
ma pomocnika.
"Jsou to IDIOT" zufil "a kuli
sami Popov. "Na zkousku nam
poslali jedny a ma predstaveni
druhe. Pirohove, jdete ma levi
ste a zazente ty klacky "a ku-
lisy !"
"To nejde," pokrcil rameny
herec.
proc by to neslo? Idiot, i
dioti. Stoii, iak solne sloupy.
Proklati chlapi! Tahn6te k Ger
tu! Pro boha vas prosim, "a
zente ie "a kulisy!'
"Panove, poid'me do hospo-
dy a vypijeme po sklenici VI
na," zpivavym hlasem promlu-
vii nahlas herec a pristoupiv te-
sn6 k statistJlm, zlostn6 Ease
ptal: MARS vem, tahnete k
tertu"' Statistic jake ovce vrhli
Sc "a kulisy.
z veze vystoupila Pepita,
Don Caruso pfibehl k nj, vyta-
sill kord a prisahal phi mem, ze
zabiie Dona Alonsa. Potom "a
zpivali dueto.
"Mdj boze, slysim i'vani by
ka," hruzou pronesla Pepita.
Avsak nijakeho ryani neby-
lc slyseti.
"Muj boze, ia slysim rvani
byka,' opakovala Pepita a ne
mohouc sc dockat fvani, pfi-
stoupila ke kulisam.
"Tak pfece rvete!'
"Kdo? Ja?" podivil Sc Pi-
cker.
'Tak fvete, cert aby vas
wal" pronesla zlostne a uni
zela "a vezi.
Ted ie ma vas fada," Ease
ptal pomocnik.
Picker Sc pripravil.
"Ted' zahraje orchestr po-
chod a W musite vystoupiti." !"
z bulky napovedovy bylo sly
seti: "Muj boze, ia slysim rev
hyka."
Picker prosel Sc nekolikrate
pc scene a pristoupil k budce !:
"Komu napovidate? Vzdyt' ia
dy nejsou. Napovidejte mne."
Nastala trapna pomlcka.
"Mluvte pTece neco," Septal
z kulis Popov.
"Co znamena "neco", kdyz
mann sva slova."
"Pust'te alespon ma scenu to
no kozla, tim bude pausa vypl-
nena,' slyseti radu z kulis.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Ma barve nezalezi.

"Dejte mi bochnik chleba."
. "Chcete billy nebo cerny 2"
= INA tom nezalezi - to ie
pro toho slepeho z tretiho pa
tra."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

zel Ia Gekoracemi.
'Opet neprijemnost," vzdy-
chi Poker. "Kde wit byka? Ko
"a jest prece lepsi nez nic!"
rozumoval.
"Coz jste nemohl nikde do
stat aspon vola?" Jest slyseti
vytku reziserovu.
Z kulis vazne vystoupil don
Carusso, podival Sc ma svoje no
dinky a pravil: "Posloucheite.
Popove, Raskatov pfece ode
Sell"
"Naplivat. Vyskrtneme jeho
6lohu a basta."
Gale vzdyt' ma til dueta a
souhoj."
Do rozhovoru sc pojednou
vmisil reziser, pfisedsi ma levi
ste.
'Dueta, to mic neni. ale SOU
boi! Ten nam dial co proto /!
Hosi, rychle promenu. Zavory
postavte ma pravou stranu, am
fiteatr III, levou. Popove, drune
zvoneni. Rekvisitere, jdi Ike
gerderobierovi a rekni mu. ably
ma tebe natahl kostym Raska-
tova. Dohrajes ulohu Dona AL
lonse. Wis, oc jden'
"Vim. Abychom nemuseli
vraceti obecenstvu penize."
Gale ma tom nezalezi. ia o.
nledne ulchy. Az pani Trube-
cka vyjde ma jeviste, pribe-
hnes k nj, uchopis il "a ruku,
takto (reaiser ukazuje, jak ie
zapotrebi witt pani Trubeckou
Ia ruku a rekneS: Napovedo,
dejte sem text - a rekneS: "A
bych tt mohl poskytnouti St asst
ne chv'le, jdu "a tebe do zapa-
su s byky." Potom orchestr "a
hraje mars, Don Caruso te Ia
bije a to bude vsechno.
Hlavni vec, poslouchej dobre
napovedu a neplavej. Napove-
do, vyskrtnete We tretim DEF
stvi vsechna slova a dueta Do
ia Alonsa, krone vety: " | a.
bych tt mohl poskytnouti sta
stne chvile = =" A ted tahni
Sc obleknout. Popove, az bude
souboi, shasnete druhou a tre-
ii sufitu a scenu osvetlete re-
flektorem."
u prave kulisy ukazal Sc
bunny ices pani Trubecke, jez
Sc naklonila pres zabrali.
'Ivane Petroviti, hej, Ivane
Petroviciw zahlomozila. "Ra-
skatov odesel domG."
Vim"
''Co bude s duety?"
"Namadi jej Picker
"Ano. avsak dueta?"
''Prosim vas = nebudu pre-
ce kaziti predstaveni pro vase
no Raskatova!' hnevive ma
mil reziser.
"Dovedu 81 predstaviti, jake
to bude pTedstaveniw -
"Uklidnete Sc, nejak to jiz
dctahnem. = Popove, jdete a
oznamte obecenstvu zm6nu O.
sob -
Timed"
Popov chtil Sc "a hlavu:
"Pockeite, jak to mann RI
ci? Vzhledem k tomu, re Ra-
skatovu nezaplatili sluzne, pre-
wal llohu Alonsa ---"
Reziser tleskl rukama do ko-
len a zuTiv6 zatrasl hlavou.
"Jaky to nesmysl! Coz obe-
censtvo ma v6deti neco pc
nezich? Nutno fici: Pro me-
moe Raskatova ulohu Alonsa
prevezme Picker. Pochopil iste
to-"
"Ano pochopil. TAX tedy:
Vzhledem ma nemoc Alonsa,
automaticky opakoval Popov,
dlohu Pickera prevail = -"
"Clovete, co to pletete?"
"Pockejte, ia znova: Pro me-
moe Pickerovu dlohu Raskato-
va. -
Reziser zlostne 81 odplivl:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

ZTRATiLA Sc jehlice dia-
rrantem ma Warren ul. Poctivy
nalezce necht' il odevzda pro-
tt ,odmene V els. 1903 Warren
ul. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

Pepita vrhla Sc ma mrtvolu
a zastkala: 20. mui mily Alon-
SO, rel toliko slovo placici Pc
pite."
Picker opatrne zvedl hlavu a
pravil: "Ja nesmim mluvit. ia
jsem neboztik."
80, bud proklet, nenavideny
d'able. tvs zahubil nejchra-
bfejsiho re smrtelnik1," "a
blysknuvSi ocima ma Carusa
rronesla Pepita.
Z kulis "a zvuku pohrebniho
rochodu prinesli statistic nosit-
ka; polozivSe ma ne Pickera,
nesli jej "a kulisy. AvSak chair
ne dno lositek Sc proborilo a
Picker Sc propadl ma podlahu
jeviSt6.
"Videli jste nekdy takovy pc
hfeb ?" klidne obratil Sc Pi-
cker k obecenstvu. "To je fu-
nus ttvrte tridy! Neboztik mu-
81 jiti pesky."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

"Cht6l isem, aby to dopadlo
CO neilepe." zaloval "a tyden
Picker sv6mu holiGi, "ale dopa-
dlo to jinak. Kdybych to by
val ved6l, nebyl by bych byval
hral ami za nic,"
Prelozil A. j. X.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
"SprinkIe-Blo Minds Noon"

It just seemed this poor o got
but Of one kind of trouble to get
into another-sort of out Of the
frying pan into the fire.
Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-in-the-
Moon was lost and now CometLegs.
that awful fairy, had run off with
the magic powder and threatened to
turn the moo square.
Nancy and Nick were nearly at
their wits ends. Wasn't 1t a good
thing kind Mr.. SprinkleBlow had
come to the o to help them!
The three of them stood in the
little house where the Moon-Man
kept the handles for running the
moon. Comet-Legs had been playing
hob with these handles, Jerking the
poor old moon this way and that
like an automobile someone is just
learning how to drive.
Mr. Sprinkler BLOW looked thought
full.
'well, my dears." he said finally.
there's only one thing to do. I'll
stay and run this old shebang Of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
COLLEGE STUDENT AT 10
BY NEW TRAINING METHOD
BY MARIAN HALE

In a MILDLY blouse, knee-length
skirt, sandals and half hose, Rosie
Reeve told me Of her ambition t.
become a lawyer.
Although she was wearing the
flapper uniform she is no fiapper.
She isn't old enough. She is only
ten-small for that-and very
child-like in appearance.
Yet she has just completed a year
of study at Western University.
London, Ont. and has come to New
York to enter the law course at
Columbia University.
Which leads you. correctly, to
deduce that Rosie is a prodigy.
Two years ago Rosie was in pub
lie school, just like your child. max
ing the acquaintance Of spelling and
arithmetic.
When she finished the fourth
Grade her father decided to take her
out of school. He is IN inventor and
had invented a new system of edu-
cation. He didn't believe much in
schools and Rosie wasn't very well.
For two months Rosie ~frequented
her fathers school-he was teach
ing his new system Of typewriting
and stenography. In that length OF
time she had picked up enough to
enable her to hold a job.
Then for two months. at the age
Of eight. she held a regular stenog-
rapher's Job and made good!
Then in two years she bridged
what takes the average child at
least eight years.
styIy1 ,.D1 -aaEA oorNa NJ
study-my father and l." Rosie ex-
plains.
Her education has been founded
on a study of the dictionary which
her father has rearranged for the
use of his pupils. according to fam
lily word groups instead of alphabet
ically. From that foundation she
has built all her learning.
In college last year she studied
English literature. Spanish. French
and chemistry.
She has read widely and leans to-
ward the realistic schools, both in
art and literature. Her ~favori'e
author is Dickens. She loves all
sports, particularly horseback riding
and swimming. She is very fond OF
music and hopes to cultivate her
voice.
But I have chosen law as nv
profession because I believe 1t will
enable me to do the biggest service
and I believe 1t takes more brains
than any other profession" she
says.
"And I intend to marry. for I
don't care to be an old maid"
Rosie has two sisters, both older
than she, and both unusually devel-
oped mentally. One of them is being
groomed for the champion speed
typist Of the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Your Health
"Weather-Appetite'
By DIR. X. III. Bishop
(By DR.. r. II. Bishop

Warm weather usually brings
with it a loss of appetite, especially
in the ease of the office man or
other sedentary worker. Most OF us
cvereat in summer. or else wo cram
our bodies with foods containing in
themselves too much heat.
Foods contain varying amounts OF
neat units, or ca.ories. Therefore,
at this season. unless you select your
food with some care you are liable
to supply your old furnace with
enough heat for midwinter instead
of summer.
Too often we measure III food by
the square inch-ea. through our
eyes. as the saying soes-accordiLR
TO tn size Of our sto nachs, instead
of regarding food units. which have
no bearing on inches. A pat of but
ter has as manv food units as i've
cupfuls of shredded cabbage.
In hot weather avoid meat. and
heavy foods altogether. In their
place substitute green vegetables,
fruits and cold foods. Fish and fowl
may be eaten when the meat crav-
ing is strong.
People who are more or less mac
tive during the day do well to cut
out the noon meal altogether.
Here are rules to remember. no
matter what the weather or the
meal:
Do not eat too fast. but chew the
food well.
Do not eat when excited or angry.
Food should not be washed
down" with water, milk or coffee.
They interfere with digestion. Drink
after the food has been swallowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
STATE FARMERS LEADING
WAY TO NORMAL PRICES

Reports from the large markets,
showing the price on farm
products, indicate, according TO the
State Bureau of Markets, that the
farmer is still setting the pace to-
ward the normal in business condi-
lions. All of the staple farm prod
ducts, such as grain and potatoes,
are selling far below war values.
Prices o n~specialties in food crops,
while held steadily by brisk season.
able demand. show reductions great
err than on most manufactured
products.
The farmer has figured that fair
prices create a strong demand Tor
his truck crops, fruit and vegetables,
while an artifcially increased price
correspondingly limits his outlet.
He has therefore met the public's
need for lower schedules for food
crops, in the face of city labor's ef-
fort TO hold fast to war wages with
its effect on costs of all manufac-
tured equipment and supplies h
farmer must use in his business.
Some pertinent facts about mar
ket prices on farm products, this
year, are set forth in letters in
which Chief Alexis L. Clark, of the
market bureau, replies to queries
of Mrs. John l.. Douglass. of East
Orange. chairman of the production
and distribution of commodities
committee of the League of Women
Voters and of Mrs. NJ. ]. Gross, of
Crawford, chairman of the home
economics committee, of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs. Both
OF these organizations. in the inter-
est of clubs throughout the state,
are studying carefully the market
ing problems.
Farmers in general, this spring,
looked forward to a season OF rela-
lively low prices and were much dis
~courared by the fact that city labor
maintained a value of so to 100 per
cent. above pre-war levels. with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR OMEMAKERs
OUR FIRST YEAR
Chap. 54-Sirs. Herrod Takes a
Hand

Chap. 74-Sirs. Hcrrod Takes a
Hand
Mrs. Herrod must be able 10 zee
through a Maidstone. Before ! re-
allied what was happening. she had
sent Jack OF 10 the links and was
talking with me under q rose-cov
cred pergold.
Presently I perceived she was
talking to me quite sentimentally
and / wasn't resenting it. She had
liked me-more than thar, a had
loved me ever since Jack had told
her of our engagement.
Her own son had died IN his FIRST
year at college, Jack had filed a
little corner in her heart and she
had liked 10 pretend / was her own
little daughter-in-law. But soon she
saw I never would be willing TO pre-
tend that. / was like most modern
girls, not 10 be slaughtered" and
not TO be 'mothered."
And it had grieved her. She
hadn't any young relatives, never
could have a s~randchild. and adored
babies.
Now baby is a small word, but 1t
may be trusted to make friends of
any two women who use IL. The
feeling that little word aroused in
me / attribute to my being SO
awfully tired.
My swagger of indifference de-
serted me. i was just a weak little
girl who needed mothering. and /
confessed to Mrs. Herrod the whole
truth about the tension between
Jack and me. and concluded with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

II you have your own vegetable
garden the problem Of getting green
peas perfectly fresh for canning is
minimized. But IL you must rely
on the city markets the difficulty is
very real.
Wash pods well. Shell. Be care
enough peas TO I'LL one jar in a
cheesecloth square.
Dip in boiling water and let boil
five minutes Or place In a colander
over boiling water and steam 10
minutes.
Plunge At once into cold water
and lift out Immediately. Plunge
again into another pan OF fresh
cold water and lift out immediate
ly.
Drain. Pack in sterilized Jars to
within one inch from top Of jar.
Add one-half teaspoon salt TO a pint
can and one-half teaspoon sugar.
FIJI Jars to within one-fourth inch
from the top with boiling water. Fit
on rubber and half seal. To half
seal tighten owe with thumb and
little finger as tight Is possible.
To half seal spring TOD glass jar
adjust ove and pull over top
bail, but do not clamp down the
bail over the jar.
Put jars N Gamer. The water in
the Gamer should cover the Jars by
two inches. When water begins to
boil after filing Gamer with the jars
boil for four hours.
Remove jars from n M and
finish sealing. Turn upside down
to test for leakage. Cool as quickly
as possible.
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

on backgrounds OF gray or black or
blue remind n of grandmother's
frocks Of so years ago.
Figured batiste-while sprinkled
with rosebuds of pale pink or blue
lis also shown.
Organdie Is worn. but 1t 10 not
so popular as figured stuffs. Checks
and stripes are especially featured:
dots come next.
Bingham and dotted swiss are
very good and are shown in all
colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
.BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

moon while you go and hunt for
Mr.. Peerabout."
That's a good idea" agreed
Nick.
Mr.. Sprinkle-Biow stood his UNI
brella in a corner and hung up his
hat. Then he went an blocked at
the calender.
Hum. mol" he sighed. Lets
see. 1t says Full moon-shiny.'
The FIRST thing to do is to push all
these handles back to place and
begin over"
This he did. Then he pulled out
the handle marked Full moon
shiny"
And folks on the earth quit wag-
ging their heads and gazing up
through their long glasses at the
queer antics of the moon. For the
moon suddenly had become quiet
and peaceful and beautiful again
shining down over the tree-tops like
a lamp.
Away went Nancy and Nick to
hunt for poor Mr.. Peerabout.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
WISE

A famous medical man of ancient times
states regarding his writings that they
were but q collection of knowledge OBJ
tanned from the wise Women"
Do you realize that in those til. - 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. It 10 prepared
from roots and herbs having medicinal
action of great value in the treatment OF
troubles women 80 often have.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

In those not distant days when
the mercury is going to Slide sauve-
ly UP over 30 degrees. leaving you
gasping for breath and wondering
why you ever thought you liked
summer-then the problem of what
to wear will confront you.
Calico is n of the old fashioned
materials recently come back to
favor. which you may choose for hot
weather dresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

nurse / have found Comfort Powder
to be "a healing wondes' for itching.
chatting, scalding and skin soreness
Martha B. Pursel, Reg. Nurse. 679
E. 21st ST., Brook Ign, N. Y.
Not q plain talcum powder, but q
highly medicated preparation which
combines healing, soothing and anti
septic qualities unequaled to heal skin
soreness of infants, children and sick
people. Used and endorsed for twenty
years by leading physicians, nurses
and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Home Millinery

1t is surprising how many girls
these days make their own hats.
For the turbans of fabric and
draped silk, one needs a frame, but
for the smart little c%retonne shade
hats one may buy. for a few cents,
a pattern which gives complete d.
r%ections. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You avoid practices that are likely
to make difficulties between friends.
You do not borrow clothes or per-
sonal belongings from another ex-
cept under most unavoidable cir
cumstances then you return them in
perfect condition.
You always make repsration for
any damaks TO the property Of an
other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

the hard fact that he had just los'
his job.
Mrs. Herrod listened attentively.
You modern girls!' she said Will
a smile. Peggy, Don't you Civ.
understand the first thing about III.
emotions Of normal man?
Why, dear girl. your Jack want
to be your protector And you won
let him! So he gets Independent
himself! And OBSTINATE, That
mans psychology"
And then she went on TO adviss
me.
Young wives and young husbands
today believe in the equality Of the
sexes. They study biology. but
never are convinced that nature
manages love for her own ends. ane
not t all for the happiness of the
individual man or woman
Happiness, my dear. 10 . by.
product of living. Nature cares
nothing for weddings. but she hax
put the need to be woman's pro.
tector into the hearts Of ell god
men. That'z what you independent
girls fail to realize"
Lets say-what We viii not cater
to-" / suggested.
Not even If it is q mans fnspira-
ton, Peggy?"
From the beginning Jack ana J
have lived as partnerS-I nevoS
wanted to be a PEDESTAL"
Nevertheless. Jack put you 20
one. And it's a wife's most delight
full position. my dear"
ITO he continuedl
Copyright, 1922. NEA Serv1co)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
In Green and Black

A stunning gown seen on a girl
dancing at a New York roof garden
was of black satin slashed about the
bottom and lined with green crepe.
This was worn over a narrow under
tunic Of silver cloth. The girl wore
a jade bracelet above her elbow and
Jade earrings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

Many women who can do a little
sewing find it profitable to make
their own lingerie, as this is very
simple. and the garments cost about
a third as much as in shops. Others
buy plain pieces and add the lace
trimmings and the ribbon bows
themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

A number of white fox furs are
making their appearance this sea-
son. They are usually worn with
white or black. The girl who wears
one should be sure of her complex
ion. Such q fur is very trying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Black Gloves

Black gloves are seen this season
on many well dressed women The
vogue for black gowns is partly re-
sponsible and the cost of keeping
up light colored kid gloves is an
other reason for their popularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Copper

Copper articles are very popular
now In homes as we'll as studios.
Teakettles. antique coffee pots and
bowls of this metal make acceptable
gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

baby who suffered
from q chafed, sore,
inhamed skin and
was relieved imme-
diately by Sykes
Comfort Powder.
In my work as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Aluminium Hats

Aluminium cloth is a new fabric
for hats. 1t is very soft and thin
and lends itself admirably to drap-
ing. 1t is just another evidence of
the popularity of all metal fabrics.