davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
KEYP0RT LITERARY
CLUB HAS CANTGA

kEIPORT, Dec. 30.-The Coz
tata, Emanuel" by George ".
Pearce, was rendered by the music
department of the Report Literary
Club at the meeting Thursday after
noon, when the hostess was Mrs. j.
L. Brewer, the meeting being held
in the public library. The accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. George 8. Hyer, and
the director, Mrs. Frank A. Smith.
The cantata was well rendered and
the solo work by Mrs. J.. Leon
Schanck, Mrs. j. A. MacEwan and
Mrs. Paul G. Zimmerman, was very
pleasing. Mrs. f. A. Smith and Mrs.
Phelps Cherry rendered a duet, and
Mrs. Smith sang a duet with Mrs.
zimmerman, replacing Mrs. w. F.
Stanhope, who is Ill.
Prior to the program, which was
in charge of the chairman of music,
Miss Annie L. Tilton, a business ses-
sion was conducted. The club voted
to endorse Mrs. Clayton d. Lee of
Maplewood for the Federation presi-
dency. Mrs. Lee has addressed the
club and Is very popular with the
Keyport Literary Club
Mrs. e. Francis Enrich, chairman
of the handicraft department, an
nounced that a millinery class would
W tOaOuCtcu vi J1HudTy LIZ ulQeE
the direction of Miss Helen Bishop,
the county demonstrator. The class
will be formed with those from the
club united with a class from Ca1.
vary NJ. e.. church. and Tine session
conducted at the church.
At the conclusion of the business
session and program, a pleasant So
ctal time followed, and refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. George Stidfole. Mrs. Charles
y. Crawford. Mrs. William T. Van
Mater and Mrs. James T. Walling.
Guests of the day included Mrs
K. H. Wetsel of Meirose, N. Y; Mrs.
s. E. Triton Of Flatbush, Miss Mar
v. C. Mckinney. Mrs. Frank s. Har-
wood. Mrs. ]. p. Sproul, Miss Mar
Jorie Bedfe and Mrs. A. M. Brown
Among the club members present
were: Mrs. f. +. Armstrong, Mrs
Harvey s. Bedle, Miss Margaret
Bedle, Mrs. o. c. B~ogardus, Mrs
Harvey Bronner, Mrs. J. p. Brewer
Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs. Charles x
Crawford, Mrs. Il. Francis Enrich
Mrs. G. Leon Garrison, Mrs. Edgar
T.. Hoose, Mrs. George 8. Hyer, Mrs
John w. Keough, Mrs. Norman B
Lockwood, Mrs. j. Arch MacEwan
Mrs. j. Leon Schanck, Mrs. j. e. D
Silcox, Mrs. George W. Stidfole. Miss
Annie L. Triton, Mrs. A. s. Van Bus.
kirk, Mrs. William T. Van Mater
Mrs. James T. Wailing, Mrs. Ruff,
| o. Walling, Mrs. EDWIN H. Wharton
| Mrs. John T. Wyckoff, Mrs. Frank
| A. Smith and Mrs. P. A. Sender.
gard.
Mrs. j. A. MacEwan will entertain
the club at her home IN Maple
place on Friday afternoon. Januar,
IL, when the program of the after.
noon is the club magazine. "Cluf
Time Echoes"
Editors-Mrs. william n. EN-.
mons, Mrs. william s. Holmes.
Editorial-"Those Happy Days at
Chautauqua,"
Mrs. William H. Emmoni
Music
Joys of Club Life"
Mrs. Harvey Bronnei
Benefits of Club Life
Miss Margaret Bedle
Music
The first of the lectures on Cur,
rent Events" by Mrs. Marion At
well, will he held on Wednesday
afternoon at the Reformed church
house. The lectures are under the
direction of the Literary Club and
the Keyport Literary Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
PERSONALS

Miss Ida Slifkin, of Gordon street,
is visiting friends in New York for
several days.
Miss Ida Abramson. OF Madison
avenue, is spending the winter at
Palm Beach.
Sidney Wurtzel Of Gordon street
and Robert Edison of Kearny ave-
nue. have returned after spending q
few days with relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Cecilia Safran, of New York,
was the guest of friends in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. s.. Moshier; of Cos Cob,
Conn. Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Sorenson, OF Division
street, for a few days.
There's profit and satisfaction for scores
of people in the Classified Ad Section OF
tr1ay's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

There are a dozen questions
that mothers gGs!a Ike to ask
about their babies and yet hest
tate to bother the ooctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet. are confused
about change OF Diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care O.
the Your Babv and Nine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance Letters given
personal attention If accompan-
led by sslf-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

An the fashions Of all the design
Yrs, gave us only one neckline last
ieason. We bore with 1t cheerfully
and called in lace collars and fur
neckpieees to soften the line when
Il wasn't becoming-which usually
1t wasn't.
This season designers are kinder.
The V-shaped neck is popular 10Th
for eevning and daytime wear. The
very low, rounded neck illustrated
in one Of the models sketched) is
decidedly a favorite. Edged with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

fur, it Is shown on many of the
smartest gowns. Square Jokes. are
good and the bateau lines still per-
sist. 1t is seen on-evening gowns
high in front and very low in .he
back.
Simple and decidedly smart are
the two afternoon frocks illustrated.
Beside the new necklines, n shows
a belt fastening in front; the other,
panels, shirred at the waist. On such
slight evidence is the true fashion OF
a gown established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

But they want to dominate too
much.
1.-THE advent of the independent
woman has put a flea in mans ear,
so to speak.
Intelligent Man Wary
This realization, plus the fact
that he has been caught for so many
generations by stupid women, has
made the intelligent man wary.
II? Yes, I can say honestly that
I new have had to pay in my rela-
tionship with men. And 1t is be-
ca use I have treated men in a mans
way, in a mans world"
(I1is is the second of a series OF
articles in which some of the most
brilliant literary people Of the day
give their answers to the old ques.
ton: "Does the woman pay?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
SEWAREN

Irving Demarest and his cousin,
Miss Helen Oemarest of Tacoma,
Washington, attended the Girls Club
dance at Perth Amboy last night.
SCHUYLER voorhees, of Franklin
Park, and Miss Marta Gano of Old
wick, New Jersey, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Dema-
rest.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. I. Dernarest and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dema-
rest and daughter, spent today in
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

The Mission Sunday school of the
Danish M. e. church Will hold its
Christmas celebration in the chapel
on Neville and Cornell streets to-
morrow night, ct which time the
children will present q very good
program OF entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Camp Fire Girls
Busy Organization

The Christmas program OF the
Camp Fire Girls in Perth Amboy has
been a busy one. Each group, while
holding its own celebration, has re-
membered others less fortunate.
The newly organized Camp Fire,
ChuIi, with Miss Clara Falkenstrom
as guardian, is making great strides.
At their last meeting, a Christmas
social after each member had re-
ceived a gift from the group and
games had been played, some time
was devoted to learning the camp
fire songs. These girls are also
learning to sew. This group sent
out one basket to a poor family at
Christmas.
Miss Evelyn Gunkle, guardian of
the Nu Winta Camp Fire, helped her
girls in the making of scrap books
for the Riddles at the Isolation Hos
| pital. This group held q Christmas
exchange at their social held recent
ly. In order to perfect their singing
of the camp fire songs the guardian
has set aside fifteen minutes at each
meeting for practice. At the social
a humorous dialogue was given by
Eleanor Lucy and Eloise Larson.
The Chez Maun Camp Fire Girls
organized this fall, are very emerge
tic and deserve much credit. At
Christmas they furnished clothing
for thirty-two poor children. Health
charts have been given III by the
guardian, Miss Grace McMurtree,
and each girl Is e~ndeavoring to fol-
low them. At a Sunday ceremonial
held recently, the monthly discuss
sion of the Camp Fire law was con-
tinued. Celebrity Work. being the
point emphasized by Miss McMur-
tree at this time. At q Sunday cere-
monia1 neither honors nor ranks are
| ever awarded, so these wer left un-
til next month. E1na Falkenstrom
ia countkeeper for January. Ethel
Cornelius, Marie Axen and Anne
Meter are the com mittee o a
Christmas party to be given by the
group.
Since their party for the children
at the Day Nursery came this week
the Bemahgut Camp Fire Girls are
not having a Christmas party among
themselves, but will wait for q new
year celebration next Tuesday at
their guardians home in Sewaren.
On Christmas eve this group sent
out two baskets of food. To the chill
dren at the Day Nursery were given
two toys each and a box of candy.
The Romo Camp Fire Of South
Amboy held a delightful party on
Tuesday night at the home of the
guardian, Mrs. Leroy Forman. They
also gave a basket at Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
Festival Tomorrow

st. stephens Danish Lutheran
church will hold their postponed
Christmas tree festival tomorrow
night in the church basement. Chill
dren and their parents will be well
coined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
COUGHS AND COLDS IN w1NTEl

Indoor sedentary life in Winter
Las o direct bearing OF the prevail
ence of coughs and colds. Keep the
bowels active and overcome consti-
patton with Foley Cathartic Tab
l. Is. Colds, coughs, Group, throat.
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Contains no opiates-ingredi-
ents printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in
tie world. "Foley's Honey and Tar
il wonderful for attacks of coughs
ice. California. Sold eyerywheres-
&c., -- -~f~
ri -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

This very striking Paris sport
coat was seen at Atlantic City on
Madeleine Bayard Of Philadelphia.
1t won many glances of admira-
ton.
The material Is blue serge and the
white trimmings are kid.
1t was worn with a blue serge
frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

A prize of $500 a typical-north-
west beauty, has started Miss Jean
Buekner, above, of st. Paul, Mimi.
| on to fame. She's going to pose for
q statue typifying the womanhood
| of Minnesota who took part in the
World Var.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

Used Car prices are way down these
dsys and terms are liberal. Buy your
car this winter and save money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

The Y. w. H. A. haven't been ex-
ceptionally active in social circles
this season, as they are waiting
until the completion of their new
building. Plans have been discussed
to give a musical comedy in the
Majestic theatre some time in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30

Lady Alexander has the reputa-
ton of being England's best dressed
woman.
A clergyman made an attack re-
Gently on the 'immodesty" OF pres
emit day styles. Lady Alexander
answered him thus:
aside from being charming. I be-
lieve women's clothes are both more
modest and sensible today than in
generations. More hygienic, too"
Danish Folks Plan Treat
The Danish Hundred Society are
completing arrangements for their
Christmas tree celebration/to be held
in Washington hall tomorrow night.
Everyone is invited to attend and
help the Riddles have q good time.
Each child will receive a gift.
Don't say: sit can't be done" till you'vs
tried to do It the Classified Ad Way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
Books
FOR
Girls
Dolls

Dolls
Wonderful news for little folks:
Dolls with pretty party dresses,
dolls that need dresses, dolls
that talk, dolls that walk, also
rubber dolls, Hawaiian Dancers
and rubber balls
Csc to $1,000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
EXPOSITION
OF Food and Household
Goods in the Arcade Is
Proving Big Success
Being Conducted Under
Auspices Trades and La
bor COuncil-Dancing
q Feature

For the first time since its compile
tion the building of the new Arcade,
better known as the market house,
had every booth and stall in its spa
cious confines occupied when on last
Monday night its doors were thrown
open to the public for the big food
and household exposition which will
be conducted within the~ building for
two weeks under the auspices of the
Hamilton Cooperative Trades and
Labor Council
Although the weather was not such
as to cause people to want to venture
forth, the evening winding up the
most miserable day of the season so
far as weather was concerned, there
was a fair attendance on Monday,
the opening night. Every night
since then the building has been
crowded with an admiring throng.
The big exposition is proving great
success in every way, the ladies in
particular seeming well pleased as
the show is entertaining, educational
and instructive to all housewives es-
pecially.
The interior of the building is hand
somely decorated with profusion of
American flags. All the booths and
stalls, filled, are beautifully trimmed
and contain handsome and wonderful
exhibits of foods and household fur
nishings. Splendid music and varied
entertainment is being provided each
night, which makes it more than In,
terestmg for the large number of Wis
itors.
A big feature, and one that is prov
ing interesting to the younger people,
is the dancing that holds sway in the
basement. 1t is conducted on the jit-
ney plan, and each night the big
basement is crowded. Many of the
older folk HE here and enjoy looking
on.
Many firms are represented in the
exhibits, among them attracting much
attention and worthy of special men
ton are those of the New York
Racket Store, The Holbrock Shoe Com
pany, and the display of Hood River
apples by DR.. George Skinner.
. AS stated before, the big exposi
ton is being conducted under the aus
/ pices of the Hamilton COOPERATIVE
Trades and Labor Council, and shoule
! have the support OF every union mar
and woman in the city. The centra
body shares in the profits, SO it i!
/ up to organized labor to boost th'
project.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
ROADS HIDE PROFITS

Chicago. - Railroad managements
hide a large portion of their profits,
while protesting against a living
wage, President FitzGerald, of the
railway clerks, told the rail-
road labor board.
"Despite claims of paid propagan-
dists, railroads are now in excellent
financial condition." he said. "The net
income of the railroads of the country
was $1O3,000,000 greater the nine
months ending October /, 1922, than
in the corresponding period of 1921.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
Remember Some One
Christmas Day

Send a greeting card. Christmas
cards with appropriate verses
priced from
SC to 25e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
Silk PetticOats

A splendid assortment of silk
petticoats in various shades to
harmonize with your gown. Gay
color combinations or palmer
designs in purples, grays,
blacks, browns, with plain and
fancy borders; priced at
$3.50, $500, $5.75
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
Let Us Cash Your
Christmas Saving Checks
Turkish Towels

Fancy Turkish towels in checks
and stripes, in all colors-
29c, SOC, 59c up
Fancy Turkish towels in boxes.
Complete set with wash cloth
and towel; priced at
S1.0O and $1.50 box
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
Ideas
FOR
There Are No Better
to be had than
RObinsOn-Schwenn Co.'s
GInvnC
Gloves

And what woman would not
welcome such gift? Kid
gauntlets with strap wrist,
pique sewn, self-stitched backs,
in nice range of colors-brown
beaver, tan, grey and cream.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
Electric Lamps
For Every One
A Real Gift

Stationery is always in order.
You do admire nice stationery,
and have uses for many different
styles of it. Our prices range
from
soc to S3.75
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
Books
FOR
Boys

Good Luggage-The
Gift of Lasting
Pleasure
Suit cases and travelling bags
in imitation leather and real
leather, priced from
S2.9s to S25.O0
Electric Lamps
Small size electric lamps with
metal and silk shades, including
socket and cord. Colors are
blue, gold and rose. A dandy
little parlor or boudoir lamp
Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
FIVE-CENT CIGAR
BACK IN MARKET
Statesmen Can't Get Enough
to Supply Demand Of
American Smokers
NORMANDY RETURNS
TO TOBACCO WORLD

Retailers Say They Are rs Good as Pre-
War Nickel Smokes - Two-fog-a-
Quarter Cigars Must Go Out. Says
Tobacco Shop Salesman.
CHICAGO, H., Aug. l. ASSOCIATED
Press. Reused from its moribund
lethargy by the demand of the palates
of thousands of smokers, the five cent
cigar is back with its multi-colored ban
ners streaming.
In the shop windows and ON cigar
counters everywhere the nickel smoke
product, which disappeared back i'm war
days, Is being displayed in a profusion
OF shapes and varieties, while gigantic
bill board advertisements are sending
forth their message of this return to
normalcy in the tobacco world.
What the country needs most is q rood
i've cent cigar, Is ii remark attributed to
Mark Twain. And those smokers. who
saw the one time five cent brands mount
10 SIX, seven, eight and sometimes 10
cents. during the period of soaring
prices, now have plenty to select from
Tobacco merchants, cigar wholesalers
and tobacconists all admit that the five
cent cigar Is the fastest moving article
in the trade but they disagree as to its
merits. Retail dealers are inclined t.
the belief it is as good as any of the old
brands which climbed during the war.
Tobacco merchants say it can't be as
good as the old standby because the
cost of materials and labor is still above
the old level and manufacturers say il
isn't as good is the nickel favorites of
pTe-war days.
we can't get enough five cent eli
gars," said a salesman in loop tobacc,
shop. I'VE have pretty good cigars at thai
orice now. however, and my customer
buy so many 7 keep the boxes on the
counter. If I put them in the case
would be busy hauling them out and
returning them. The two for a quarter
is done for in my oDinion. The public
wants FIVE ecnters for every dav and
10 cents for sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
MORE UNIFORM STATE LAWS.
National Conferences to Propose joint
Guardianship for Children.

I SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug I.
Associated PreSs) The national con
ference of commissioners ON uniform
state laws viii open its 32d annual
meeting here tomorrow to consider and
act ON proposed statutes for submis-
sion to state legislature meeting during
the next year The commissioners viii
continue their sessions throughout the
week
Among the subjects from which tenta-
tive drafts of uniform state laws have
been drawn are ayiatioh. Joint parental
guardianship of children. status and pro-
lection of Legitimate children, declara-
tory Judgments, extradition of persons
charged with crime and commercial acts.
Each one OF these subjects has been
considered BY a special committee of
the conference, and model statutes pre-
pared Commissioners from every state
Of the nation and from Alaska Hawaii.
Porto Rico, and the Philippine Islands
are to be represented at the meetings
when action on the proposals will be
taken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
WOMEN ELIGIBLE
FOR ANY OFFICE
Governor Cox Signs Bill Removing Re
strietiOns on All Bay State
Citizens.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The law enacted
by this years legislature, removing all
restriction from the entrance OF women
ihto public life, was signed yesterday by
Governor Cox and became operative at
midnight.
All that formerly prevented a woman
citizen Of the Bay State from running
for Office, seeking appointment as judge
or Contesting for appointment TO a state.
county, city or town position Is now at
an end. The matter of jury service by
women is still unsettled, however, and Il
number of petitions have been filed in
the general court this year with regard
To this point
Finally m order WAS framed for an
investigation ''gs to jury service and
other changes in the laws nccessitated
by the changed status of women e"
Though somewhat obscure In its word
ing, the measure in question was in
tended 10 have the county courthouSes
provided with suitable quarters for
women jurors. Considerable expenditure
was involved and that may be one of
the reasons why the bill did not find a
smooth passage. having been rejected by
the state house of representatives after
it had gone through the senate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
PROPOSES ANOTHER
LAKE SHIP CANAL
Michigan Can BE Connected
Latter Lake Shrinking.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. J., Associated
Press.)-A two-way ship canal between
Lakes Superior and Michigan, deep
enough for ocean steamers. could be
built at a reasonable cost and would
divert to this route and to Chicago at
least ~ per cent of the tonnage which
now goes through Sault Ste. Marie, ac-
cording to DR.. Chase Denison, a Chi
cago engineer.
After surveying the territory through
which it was proposed to- build such
canal, Mr.. Denison said that the best
place for the cutoff route would be from
4 point near Au Train, Mich, on Lake
Superior to the headw8ters of the bay
north Of Escanaba, Mich. on Lake
Michigan
1t was pointed out that any ship canal
from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mex
leo w0uld require more water than Lake
Michigan could at present supply. A.
an example the engineer showed that
the Panama canal would be useless
without the artificial lake shrinking
Since the government began to keep
records. the surface of the lake has been
lowered several inches Half n century
ago the lake was said to be slightly less
than go feet above the surface Of the
Atlantic ocean and il now said to be
little more than 6lS feet above the At
lantic, In many places in Lake Su-
ueTiOr it is not certain that the bottom
has been reached even at four or five
thousand feet. while Lake Michigan i
comparatively shallow even in its deep
est places
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
URGE ARREST OF 500
HERRIN MURDERERS
National Coal Association Declares Mob
Leaders Are KnOwn-Union to
Finance Defense.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-The Ma
tional Coal association. in statement
issued here last night announcing com
pletion of "a sweeping, impartial inves-
tigation of the Herrin massacre, de-
clared that the leaders Of the mob We're
known and that at least 500 members
Of the mob can be arrested any time that
General Brundage of Illinois gives the
word"
The association is laying its evidence
and findings before the governor Of Illi-
noiS. 'the statement said.
.Lewis's telegraphic instructions to
treat the members of the steam shovel
mems union as an outlaw organization
and common strikebreakers. WAS followed
on successive days by a mass meeting,
the attack on the mine and the masSa-
ere Lewis and State Senator w. r.
Snecd. president Of the Williamson
county sub-district of the united mine
workers, must assume direct response
bilitv for throwing match into the pow
der box
The statement announces that its in
vestigations corroborated stories ''of bar
barous treatment of wounded as re-
ported BY press associations and news
papers and declared that some bodies
were found to have been branded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
How 10 Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

If You have dandruff you must get rid
of it quiek-it's positively dangerous and
viii surely destroy your hair if you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittle.
gray. seraggly hair that viii not grow
then you are bald and nothing can
help YOU
Gov e NE @liy sure way % a No. ae gnn tbnt
causes it. To do this quickly, surely
and safely there is nothing as effective
as Partisan sage. which YOU can get mt
any good druggists such aS Roots phar-
macy, who guarantees it 10 keep away
all daudruff. stop itching scalp and fall
ing hair. and stimulate a new growth. or
the cost. small as it is. viii be refunded
Partisan sage is q scientific prepara-
ton that supplies all hair necdS-an am
tiscptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy.
easy to use, and daintily perfumed-
Advert isement.