davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Yes! worse,

Pretty bad fire you had here
last night" commented the re-
Gently arrived guest.
"Eh-yah" replied the landlord
OF the Petunia tavern. The fire
company had it pretty nearly
put out, and then the mayor
came and took personal charge
OF the confiagration, and yellec
orders till he got the firemen so
mixed up that they couldn't do
anything. And / reckon if II
hadn't begun to rain directly
the whole dod-molested town
would have been holocausted.
But suppose 1t might have
How could it have been
worse?'
Why. the governor or a Con-
Eressman might have come and
took charge instead of the may
or and it might not have rained."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Plans Prince Georges
County Baseball Loop

EVANSVILLE. Md. Jan. SD
ward A. Fuller, former bi.
Lacquer under Michael Scanlon, OF
the Washington Club. former treas
.urer of Prince Georges County and
now the editor of the Hyattsville
Independent, Is sponsoring the for
nation of baseball league in
Prince Georges County. Several
years ago there was a league COM
POSED largely of teams representing
towns in the upper end of the
county.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

The writer of the letter ex-
plains that of the three midSe:
teams of Importance in Alexan-
dria the Virginia Orioles were
the champions, the Eagles stand
ing second. and the Triangle
Sport Club third.
In speaking of the team he Sc
lected the writer of the letter
praises the backfield of the all
star" highly. and adds that the
line can break through the line
of the opposing team and open
the way for a long run.
Charles Thomas. MANAGER of
the Eagle Athletic Club. has also
written to the editor asking that
the names of two of Alexandria's
best" be published. He sub
mits the names of George Ben.
nett and Roy Blunt. In making
these two selections. young
Thomas shows real sportsman
ship. for he picks Blunt, who
stars with the Triangle Athletic
Club. 1t is such sportsmansnip
as Thomas displays that macs
junior sports success anu the
Eagle Club should be p: oud TO
have -uch a youth Feadinh tn.
team.
The editor of the Boys Her.
Md is pleased to publish the Sc
lections sent in by the Alexan-
drian, and wishes members OF
those teams successful season
when the whistle blows to start
gridiron activities next. fall. and
he is confident that midget
teams in the District extend the
same wish.
1t is probable that next year
efforts will be made to stage an
intercity series OF games he
tween midget teams of Alexan-
dria and this city. for such a
series would be a banner event
in midget athletics.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Trackman'S Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.

FIRST Race-Daniel Entry, Better
Luck. Jones Entry.
Second Race - Petite, PIuribeIIe.
Little Patsy.
Third Race RcdmOn, TickIIsh,
Lady Luxury.
Fourth Race BIarney stone,
PimlicO, Sea Cove.
Fifth Race-SIippery Elm, Tip
pity Witchet. Bungn Buck.
sixth Race-Snapdragon I'd, Gour-
msnd. Miss Fontaine.
seventh Race Pfckwick, War
saw. Hello Pardper.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Charlottesville Club Elects.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan. 8.
The Young Mems Business Club,
which has just rounded out its first
year of existence has elected on
GERS for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: Guy Via. president: Matthew
Lawman, vice president; Harry Lin
ton, secretary-treasure
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
After-Dinner Tricks,
No. s.-sef-service Match .ox

NO. -sef-service Match Box.
some one asks for a match.
mhen the box is pushed open
my are startled to see the match
raise itself right out of the box.
A little hole is, made. in the
TOP OF the box near the end. ana
match is pushed through into
the drawer of the box. all ex-
cept the head. which sticks ont
a tribe, but will not be noticed
When the drawer is pushed omen,
the match is forced through the
hole, and comes out in a very
mysterious manner.
Copyright, 1891, BY Public Ledger co1
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
A Trim Motto,

Help! Help!"-wayside Tales.
The barber (eloquently. and
razor slofO: Why, sir, the bar
Der shop Isis"
The Victim: rs the land of
the fee and the home of the
shave."-Wayside Tales.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
PERSONAL.


RUBORITE
FLUsHES, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND
CANCER
hOBORlTE, the vengm Of the serpent 6
NOR ehectuHl in any case Of cancer than
AZ the radium, or other pAlliatives on earth
NJ BoRlTE docs not promise 20 cure cancer
nut II does remove from the vennus blood
the known element that feeds and >usjHins
cancer, IN proportion as RURORITE stead
NY and in small quantities enters the Sys-
Pm. II has taken twenty years to culture
and prove RUB0RITE. Try il before or
AFTER operating. For sale at the DORMAN
PHARMACY. 1907 II St. Washington. ID.
Z. Mailed TO any address on receipt Of So
Money order. {. V. DormRn.
WORkINGMEN. 1T Is ADMITTED THAT
up 10 date our new pants selling Is very
brisk, but more moderate prices are the
persuaders." See how 81 up. buys SONAR
value. And it's good for hustlers 10 know
this. We sell slightly used suits and over
coats s. mp. Ladies store, GIG u.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 u. 1875
INSOMNIA. CONSUMPTION. CANCER. To-
comotOr-ataKiA cured by natural laws by
one who has done it. BOX 92s-D. Herald
office. IO4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Statesmen.

SIN HIGH-CIASS MEN. SALES ENPER-
fence d, sired. hut Ionesty and Willingness
for work only requirements: extraordinary
opportunities and exceptional proposition
prominent position ard unusually large earn
inrs. For apPointn, nj only call Main 1887.
between . a. m. and Q r. m. l.3
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Investment Property.

THREE BRICKS. CONTAINING SIX
IONS; newly painted and pHpsred ir-ide
and out; now renting S3i 50: PRICE only
ct. Main T579.
on ND. AvE.-FOUR STORY BRICK. con.
tanning twelve room aud two baths; rent
SsS-50 month; terms: price. $1,000 FISCH.
Err FRIEDLANDER. COG It Main 1873.
NEAR DELAWARE AVE a CANAL ST
se.-About CO. 600 square feet. at 20 cent,
pei foot. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n.
Y. ave. NV. Main 1893.
sTH ST. s. OF COL RD.-Stcre Iessed Zoe
VI: rent, $40 pnr month: price. sll.-
ooo. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 n Of. nv.
Main 1901.
Mt. PLEASANT ST, mr.. Para ud.-stor. q
ar. ami, cellar; rent 500: price. $40
500. DAVID L. BARRY. 1907 II. Of. ~.
Main 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

GRAPHoPHONE RECORDS: ALL KINDS;
will pay cash. 6ll = 81. NV. 1893
OLD vIOLINs, MAND0LlNs, GUITARS,
bsujos, bows. etc: any condition. KRE-
MONA VIOLIN sHOPPE. 1909 4k St sw.
SO
WILL CALL IN Ny UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and nay you
highest prices for ladies', gentlemen's, chill
dren's discarded clothing. ] will call, E.
RICE. 1892 7th st. NV. N. l755. 1s2
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
FOR RENT-OFFCE SPACE.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

N AGEL 9-HORSEPOwER
upright steam boiler one
year old, in frst-class condi-
ton. Apply to Mr.. BRYAN,
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

90 a., IN tim, IL T.. = b., gas. -unninf
str: for 9 Z. b. IN city, Money REALTY
CO.. 726 18th Of. NV. Oxford Bldg n Sssp.
2oIii5 n. lots r nv. sec; s.. 4OO en- and
cash for s r, b., h. Money REALTY
CO., 72e 18th at. nv. Oxford Bldg. N. $3.50.
Exchange equity Of $40. OoO IN new, suburbss
house for large spsrtmt Bus. prop
Nshorney and Sullivan. 1871 Rye st. nv.
Home. Beito. PIKE. near Beltsvine, Ma: s.
ecres; 70 debt: S35. 900. Want bus. prop.
apt. etc. Mahorney a Sullivan. 1897 Eye o.
Nod. Q rm. dwelG., nr. lst W nv.-Pdce,
$500 fer house with space for suto
trucks. Maborney a sullivan. 1877 Eye &C
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

PRESS, IoTI5 " ~. =c05 "a. AVE-.
NV 1F1
WHITE ENAMEL BErs-COMPLETE wITH
springs. mattress, pillows blankets. Hrf
comforter, So 50. A TO BUSINESS BE.
REAU. 1880 G 81. nv.
MAHOGANY DESK. 50 INCHES LONG
81. 80. TO z BUSINESS BUREAU,
1870 q - nv.
MAHOGANY DISK - INCHES long
Slls.oo. TO z BUSINESS BUREAU.
1870 81. nv.
MAHOGANY ROLL TOP pESE. sft1a
inches-S247 %. TO z BUSINESS BIZ
REAU. 1890 at. nv.
OAK DESK. On INCHES rONG Ss7 Ps.
To BUSINESS BUREAU. 1880 C -. ~
OFFICE RUG 4isH7is FEET-sis5O -. ATC
BUSINESS BUREAU, 1870 g ct nv.
OFFICE RIG, aIi2 FEET-S4O m. TO
BUSINESS BUREAU. 1880 -. uw.
REVOLVING OFFICE CHAIR. OAK WIN
srms-Sl7 %. TO z BUSINESS RI
REAU. 1870 6 81. nv.
OFFICE CHAIR. OAK. no AEWS-SS %
TO BUSINESS BUREAU. 1870 g ..
EIGHT STEEL LETTER TIES. WITH
lo,ks; special price - So aa.h. A To 2
BUSINESS BUREAC. l24a 50. NV
TWO STEEL STORAGE CJrRoARDs-
$500 each. 4 To 2 BUSINESS BU-
REAU. lS4o c 81 nv.
FOUR OAK OFFICE CHAIRS WITHOUT
arms. Sale price. s. % carh. A 70 ?
BUSINESS BrEEAU. 1890 II. Nv.
100 SMALL. BOTTLES INK osPEC. ForN
tain renl. per h1ttlp. t. A TO RUsI-
NESS BuRBAU. 1870 c -. nv.
FIFTEEN CARD INDEX CABINETS. OAK
ssst sizes. from IS - % SIC N sa-h
TO 2 BUSINESS BUREAU. 1880 -. ~
ONE GRASS RUG. arla-PRlCF s.
TO BUSINESS RUREAT. 1870 g -. ~
ONE WICKER SETTEE WITH InuSF
cushions. sl..5o TO 2 BUSINESS BU
REAU. lslo It nv.
20 BOXES CARRoN PAPER. SI9- RON
To z BUSINESS BUREAU. 1870 e
a.. NV.
Is DOZEN TYPEWRITER RIRRoNS. e -
per dozea. TO BUSINESS RyREAT'.
l3+o G -. NV.
10 LEGAL SIZE FILING CABINETS. OAK
each SI7.sa. TO z BTSlNESs BU-
REAU. 1870 C st. NV.
Small sHlesmen's desks. ost. zach. Sos =.
one costumer. four hooks. oak. s. s.
- Green enamel cafe table: each s. ~
IS green enamel brentwood chair. each e %
% cases writing ink. one dozen quarts 10
case; per case, Ss.S0.
30 bill or invoice cabinets. ok. $40 20
To 2 RTSINESS RTEEAU.
1870 g 81. NV.
PRE-wAR PRICES OS FrItnING Ma.
terials. SIDNEY L. HECHINGER HOUSB-
WRECklNG CO, Camp Meigs. 5th St and
Fla. ave. Nv. Main Once, 9Th End sta.
sv. 1885
ANTIQUE WARDROBE, SIDEBoARn. jar
Hnese armour. etc. 22U5 Va. ave NV.
~
l WICKER TABLE LAMP. a7.T5-A To
BUSINESS BUREAU. 1890 st. NV.
WALL PAPER.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. NOT REMNANTS.
but full lotR: 10 Is. zoe per pie .: cat
meals. Poe and sc apiece MAHONEN'S
2t Pa. ave. Lincoln $50 tp7
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
BOOK YOUR VOYAGE AND BUSINESS
trips To and from Europe ct our Office
with: United States Lines" United
American Lines. Royal Mail Steam Parkat
Co. Swedish American Line" and o-het
line. 92n New York svc. Main fO4a. 10
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
NO HEARTBURN
FROM THIS
NEW ASPIRIN

Many folks terrorized with
headaches fear to seek relief in
aspirin because OF flatulence or
heartburn afterward.
TlNGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
holds the pain relieving quail
ties OF grains of xenuin,
aspirin plus new qualities which
counteract the discomfort that
often follows the taking Of pure
aspirin alone.
A mild digestsnt has been
added, as we'll as a sentle'laxa-
tive. These two combine to ef-
fectively remedy the cause of
the pain. The laxative aid. in
removing body poisons which.
when pent up in the system.
cause discomfort and oftentime,
severe pain.
T1NGLE'S LANO ASPIRIN
is the scientific product of emil
nent chemists whose work &.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

LIS absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
-It's . gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, WASH
ington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

endorsed b v
leading physi-
clans. Be sure
to ask for TIN.
Giles LAXO
ASPIRIN. the
aspirin with the
\three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Houses Wanted.

LIST HOUSES WITH Us FOR SALE on
rent.
THOMAS LEONARD 4 co.
4Jf Ia ave Main 1853 pf
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Unfurnished.

EIGHT ROOMS. DETACHED: Two
baths: ami; BightwOOd one squsr,
from car line.
THOMAS LEONARD & co.
Main 1856. 4J6 la. ave. nv
~
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

WICKER TABLE LAMP. Se7T5-A To
BUSINESS BUREAU. 1890 G St nv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
BARBARA FRIETCHE GIRLS
HAVE PLEASING DANCE

The masquerade and civic dance
given by the Babara Fritche Girls
IN Junior hall Tuesday night was a
success socially and financially. The
hall was decorated in the national
colors. Music was furnished by the
Sterling Six. The members of the
club were dressed alike in maids
costumes. making a very attractive
picture.
The prize for wearing the prettiest
costume was awarded to Miss Flor
ence Hansen, for the most original
20 Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. C.
Blanchard, and the most grotesque
to John Lucov. The child's prize
was won by Charles Gardner.
Punch was served during the
evening and refreshments of coffee
and cake were served by the COM
mittee i'm charge. Miss Anna Han
ko, chairman and her committee,
consisting of Marie Hlvak, Lillian
Sikorski, Marie Churchill, Catherine
Corrigan, Nicholena Peterson, Flor
ence Brownmiller, Anna Kaplofka,
Jennie Churchill, Ella Larsen. Mar
garet Jorgensen, Katherine Hooker
and Charlotte Ryan who arranged
the affair, the success is largely due.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe BecNey

cierEe's quarters.
On the Dawsons' floor, besides
their cupby fiat, was the Office of
the English newspaper man and the
apartment of a stout gentleman
whom MADAME, the concierge, called
"un Viveur"-one who knows how
to live. The top floor was rented in
single rooms, its tenarts an old lady
ana ner cat, a girl from q modiste's,
a young man who worked on the
night shift IN the Metro" the Paris
subway; a woman who wrote fash
ions, and a waiter from the little
wine shop be0w.
The Dawsons' door (with its enor-
nous, absurd key opened into a
fair sized sitting room with two long,
door-like windows overlooking a
square courtyard open to the sky
and fianlyed by the windows of many
other HOUSES. There were elaborate
velour curtains in rose and gold
stripes. worn looking, but CHEEKY to
be pulled acros the windows at
night; a fireplace, a big funny shaped
clothes closet with nothing to show
from the outside il was a closet ex-
cept a keyliole and a crack in the
Wallpaper; & broad fat couch with
pillows. two equally fat upholstered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
WOMAN,S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
GIRLS CLUB TO HEAR
"Slx CYLINDER LOVE"

The Girls Club will meet in the
auditorium of the library, Monday,
February 20 at s o'clock. 1t will
be an open meeting for every one
AMI the cruz is very glad to be able
to extend the invitation to all, as a
dellgh-fal and rulque entertain
merit will be given. Rev. Henry 'R.
Rose, pastor O. the Unitarian church
in Newark a lecturer well known
throughout the state, will tell the
story of six Cylinder Love-" the
play which Is being staged so sue
cessfully on Broadway with Ernest
Truck i'll the leading role.
Last year DI. Rose appeared be-
fore a large audience at the Wo-
mans Club "Guss st Night" and de-
lighted his hearers with the re-
markable manner in which he gave
"Snlilin' Thro ugh" which will make
them more tllan anxious to again en-
joy his charming entertainment. a
short business meeting will precede
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

But 1.-THE flapper." herself-what
does she think of the 'happer?'
Glttlys Walton, screen actress,
has become nationally known as
Americas greatest fiapper," has
had to be a "happer" so often on
the screen that she ought to know.
SO / asked her.
"A 'happer,'". says she, sis mere
ly "a product OF the time. There's
nothing particularly mysterious
about her. She's merely misunder-
stood by the old-timers who have
been unable to readjust their minds.
She is a type of adolescent develop
ment and. don't worry, she'll come
out all rightt
THE theory that she is b%rainless
and the last word in insipidity is
belied by the very attention she is
attracting. Certainly she must be
talented in her 'happerism' Dr. she
wouldn't be so proficient at it. A
few years ago we heard of coy
maidens' and we are always being
told to bark back to srandma's time
to recall the shy and blushing
maid
They We're typical of their times
and the 'fapper' is nc different.
She is misunderstood and, hence,
misrepresented."
And there you have it!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
CHAPTER Al.
"lhe Cubby-F1at'

1t was siTurly a miracle that they
found it. Norma Brady knew a
British newspaper correspondent
who had an Office in the Rue d'Antin,
just two streets from the Opera,
whi"h is the hearss of Paris. Across
the hal, was a little furnished fiat
whose tenant had heen called abroad.
ut won't be vacant ten minutes"
Norma told Polly. 1.-THE concierge
has the renting of it. and if you go
instantly and make love to her and
tell her how mic. you are and what
4 desirable tenan- you'll be, you may
have a chance. I'll go with you, and
when your French, falls down, I'll
.ush to the rescue"
They moved in the very next day,
thrilled with the fun and the nov
city. 1t was a tiny place, a "cubby-
Hat" on the fifth floor of an old
fashioned typical Paris building.
From the street yea entered by a
huge double door apparently built to
withstand IN invading army, and
fourd yourself iii a stone paved
fourt. At the left was the door-the
argus eyed glasa door-of the con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

armchairs en- either side the center
table with an electric droplight,
tempting you to long, coy evenings
at home. And there was a piano
with old fashioned silt each
side the music rack.
A narrow dCo-. opened into the
bedroom The bed filled almost hair
of it, undeg its faded c%overlet OF
coffee colofel brocade. But there
was space for a pretty dressing
table ard mirror. a tabouret ana
small chest of drawers.
The curtains were long AFFAIRS OIL
coftee-tinted t~affeta, which somehow
kept their look of elegance despite
many signs Of wear-like old dresses
in granGmother's trunk. The bed
room windows also looked into the
count, and Polly never wearied OF
gazing from them, there was SO
much to see.
A door opened into a long, narrow
passage, til- paved and draughty'
which Leo to mysterious regions and
back stairways, that Polly never
fully exploded.
"tine place for a getaway after
the murder" SAID Paul.
ITO Be C~ontinued)
COPYRIGHT, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Gives Valentine Party

Miss Johanna Damgaard enter
tanned q number of friends at a
Valentine party at her home in
brighton avenue. The rooms were
prettily decorated with red and
white steamers and red hearts.
Games were played and singing was
enjoyed. Refreshments were serv-
hearts were given as favors.
The guests included Stella Bjorn-
sen. Esther Skov, Agnes Johnson,
Emma Meshrow, Doris Schroeder,
Helen Boettcher, Edna Johnson and
Johanna Damgaard of this city;
Messrs. Malcolm Hyldahl Fred Rit-
ter, Leon Rhodes. Stanley Hyldahl,
and Peter A. Damgaard, OF this
city; and Kai Bjornsen of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

The next question put by FLOsSY
ID. is this:
Does a man prefer the girl who
is artistically dressed?
/ have seen girls who were not
neat, lever well groomed according
to some standards, who were exceed
ingly popular with the boys. while
the refined and carefully dressed
girls did not got much attention.
How a you explain this?"
FLOSSY ID. is not yet old enough
to have discovered that certain rich
women dress conspicuously, and
their husbands wish them to do so,
as an advertisement OF the mans
financial success.
on this theory. one accounts for
many a young mans preference for
the girl who dresses to attract at
teton even If grooming and gen.
eral daintiness have been omitted.
In the older oriental nations. dress
Il Il mark of caste; it indicates an
Individuals social status and En-
! glish speaking nations say that a
woman dresses like Il LADY," but of
course tastes differ as to how a lady
dresses.
To some it means wearing the
right thing in the right place, a
sleeveless dress i'll the ballroom
and not in an Office. Lately a most
astonishingly brief sleeve was seen
in the business world. 1t was merely
a cap or frill. If the wearer had
been asked how she dared to don
such a conspicuous frock. doubtless
she would have tossed her bob with
a gesture she considered proud
and would have announced hat she
likes pretty clotes as well as any
girl and since she can't wear them
in society, she has a perfect right
to wear them where and when she
can.
: Perhaps she deceives herself. Ac-
cording to psychologists that is the
commonest occupation of the human
mind. Perhaps she really wears
freaky frocks to attract the atten-
ton OF the men.
And perhaps the girl who envies
her popularity. wouldn't really are
much about her admirers. How
fortunate it is hat there are enough
of all kinds, of both sexes, to &c
around!
Dress never can be a negligible in
terest to any girl.
Those who scorn 1t, OF think they
do, probably pride themselves OF
being "hors c%oncours,' or not com
peting for mates. That is not a
normal frame Of mind fer a girl
Even the plumage of birds and the
fur of animals may have a signin-
canoe in love.
In the Spring Il livelier iris changes
on the FURNISHED dove;
I'm the Spring a young mans fancy
! lightly turns to thoughts of love-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO.

gracefully here and there and drip
ping crystal drops from their fingers.
This wasn't her idea Of dew faisies
OF all.
But Nick was delighted beyond
words at the sight of the sturdy
grimy little figures wheeling wheel
barrows, shoveling coal into fur
naces, and keeping up a constant
racket. Such a din and roar was
music to his ears 1t was exactly
like the mill his daddy had taken
him to once in the city. When he
grew up he was going to work in
Just such a place. But in fairy
land it was rather odd!
What are you doing?" he called
out to a queer little fellow nearly as
black as a chimney sweep. what
do you make in this placer"
MOBILES for the hose" answered
the fairy. touching his cap. "And
watering pots. We Use them both
to sprinkle the flowers"
"Oh, don't you make dew?" asked
Nancy.
mo-" he answered. 1--WE get that
out of the lakes and rivers"
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. e. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

S%cootalong stopped the funny
little train 1T Dew Town and again
they all got out.
This is where the dew fairies
live" explained Buskins. and as
they are very busy now. we must
not disturb them. 1t is the very
busiest tima of year"
The Twins wondered what there
was to be so busy about, dew being
only tiny drops of water and easily
scattered. Surely it wasn't any
harder than sprinkling clothes for
. ironing.
But suddenly they heard a great
hammering and ,on turning a corner
they beheld an unusual sight, some
thing they were not looking for at
all. A thousand little workmen were
hustling about in overalls and caps
and working as though there was
to be another day. Indeed
they were so busy that Nancy whis-
pered she thought they should be
called do fairies" instead of dew
fairies
The little girl had visions of lovely
sprites with gauzy wings floating
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
PALESTINiAN EVENT
TO BE GIVEN TOMlGH

Mrs. r. Blondheim and her com
,nittee of the local chapter OF 11a-
dassah, have completed all arrange
ments for the Palestinian night d.
the New Packer House tonight. "A
most pleasing and varied program
has been arranged and an enjoyable
evening is assured all who attend
There will be no assessments OF
collections as the Palestinian night
has been planned for the purpose OF
ac~quainting men and women with
humanitarian and upbuilding work
of Hadassah.
Palestinian refreshments will be
served in keeping with the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
F. O. E. MAKES PLANS
FOR BIG MASQUE BALL

To avoid any misunderstanding on
the part of those attending the
Partisan masque and civic ball OF
F.. O.. Il. at the New Auditorium
Tuesday,. February 21, the arrange
ment committee announces h a from
s to - o'clock, no one will be al
lowed on the dancing floor unless IN
masque and costume. This regula-
ton is necessary as $500 IN gold Is
to be given as prizes or which many
will compete, and it would be unfair
to those in costume to be deprived
of the floor by those not in costume,
The balcony with a capacity OF 500
can be occupied until midnight n
will be entertained by high class
professional talent. Seiboth's Or
chestra will furnish the music
Guests will be present from all oven
the state.