davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
RADIO PROGRAMS

The program by WIZ, Westing-
house, Newark, for today and to-
morrow follows:
6:00-"Winter listers and Fur
lined Coats" by Vanity Fair.
7:00-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory of the New York Eve
ming Mail.
S:45-'The Business Outlook by
DIR. Warren F. Hickernell, Alexan-
der Hamilton Institute.
8:50-'The Life and Work of An
tonius Stradivarius," by julius d.
Horvath with the novel feature of
comparing the merits of the
Stradivarius violin with the Hor-
vath Philamona. Michael Banner,
nationally known violinist, will play
the two Instruments.
9:15-Address by DR.. Adolf Lo-
rentz, noted Austrian surgeon.
9:3O-"Esperanto," by d. A. Kia-
zen.
9:45-Negro folks and spiritual
songs by the male quartet (colored)
from the New Jersey Manual Train
ing School at Bordentown. whose
members are: Ira Goodwin, tenor
M, Burgess, baritone; j. Hamilton
tenor, and George Dosher, bass. The
program includes numbers by negro
composers.
Tomorrow
observation-disclosures of a Music
Room" by House & Garden. Musl'
cal program.
7:0o-Bedtime Stories by Thorn.
ton Burgess.
7:15-"Talk on Dogs" by Frank
Dole of the Edgewood kennels.
8:30-Literary evening conducted
by the editorial staff of the Scientihc
American. Outlook and Harper 8
Bros.
s:4o-Concert by the One Hundred
and Fifth Artillery Band of New
York city under the baton of Lieu
tenant Elmer P. Ressegue.
Bamberger's program for tomor
row follows:
2:30 P. M.-Violin numbers b,
Daisy Mingst, well known recitalis'
of Railway, N. ].
2:45 P. M.-Song recital by
Madam Bush-Hecht, we'll known in
the concert field.
500 P. M.-Violin numbers BY
Daisy Mingst.
s:4o to 4 P. M.-Sings by Nine
Janet Bush-Hecht, featuring a grouI
of songs by M~abelanna Corby.
6:15 P. M.-Piano numbers b.
Mrs. Louise Egner.
$3.50 to 7 P. M.-"Man in the
Moon Stories for the Children" copy.
right of the Newark Sunday Call.
Evening Program.
Weekly release of the Babscn sta
tistical Organization.
Song recital by Sara Lee of Scotch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Chap. BLACK Caught Ly vamp's
pIof


Suddenly Jack stopped laughing.
LOOK here, Nella!" His white
face ma lie her shrink back. IF this
is a joke on your part-or u foolish
game on Edna's part to punish me
or brighten me, I want it stopped
immediately"
Experienced actress and ,~ntriguer
as Nella was there was a tremor in
her acti1g of the vicious iitrle COM
edy Cou sins was staging. But Jack
was too Keyed up to penetrate her
p~retense.
Joke neg" she cried. We'll, if
this Is a joke then Mark has sud-
denly changed his spots. I'm get
ting sick and tired of his everlast-
Ing philandering with every new
and pretty face he meets on a
train"
"Just a minute, Nella." Jacks
voice HAD turned steady and menace
ing. You're talking of Edna?"
Yes I'm talking of your p, ecious
Edna!' NeIla stormed. Aud you'd
better do a little talking 20 Ter your
self. Carrie Fulton had fallen i'll at
Tours and I ran down there to look
after her. I expected to stay four
days. but found I could get hack the
day after I got there. I LETT Mark
presumably safely chaperoned by
your precious Edna at that respec-
table American hotel of ouis. But
as I know Mark 1 thought I'd save
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

On Tuesday afternoon several of
the members from each of the
groups of Perth Amboy Camp Fire
girls hiked to Spar Spring to gather
autumn leaves. On account of the
Indictment weather most of the girls
thought that the hike would be call
ed off and so only a comparatively
few girls turned out.
Camp Fire expects to make a good
showing in the Armistice Day pa
| rade on Saturday. There will be two
| floats. The Chez Maun and NU
| Winta groups will have one float
representing the Camp Fire slogan,
Camp Fire Girls join hands around
the world" All the different nat
ionalities will be represented. The
| Bemahgut Camp Fire will occupy
| the second float and represent a
camp scene. Tomorrow night the
| three groups will meet to decorate
the floats.
The Bemahgut Camp Fire Girls
| held a Halloween party recently az
the home of their guardian in u
Amboy. As a door swung open one
girl at a time entered a darkened
| room. The door closed and, alone,
she went through to another door,
| frantically eluding the ghost which
DuTSuGu neI. Lhc Usual 10
| FUN followed. The evening closed
when the girls gathered about the
| table for refreshments and opened
the envelopes which the fortune tell
err had given them, containing the
| picture Of their future husbands n
a letter. All the members OF this
group were present.
Beware of the ghost that greets
you!" The ghost said to each elri
"a she arrived It the Halloween
party given by the Chez Maun Camp
| Fire last week at the home OF the
| guardian, Miss Grace McMurtree on
Market street. All the Halloween
games were played and several small
| prizes awarded to the winners. Editn
| Mckenzie won the prize for having
the prettiest-costume. and Etnei
| Bjork for the most humorous. The
rooms were decorated with the or
| ange and black Of the season. A
| witch and a ghost occupied h cen
! ter of the table. Those present
were: Ethel Bjork, Ethel Cornell
JUS, Edith Mckenzie. Marie Axen,
Marie Kilmurray. Gladys Trotter,
Elna Falkenstrom, Anne Metzger
and Miss Grace McMurtree.
The NU Winta Camp Fire Girls
held their regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Alice Boros
Of Laurie sire :. The reports OF the
treasurer and secretary were read
and accepted. Plans were furthered
for a sale to be held the latter
part Of November. All the members
are hard at work making articles
to be offered for sale. The COM
mittees in charge of the various
booths are: Fancy work, Eda David
and Jeanette Tymrak; miscellan-
eous, Lily Sykes and Gladys Lud-
vegsen; food, Louise Weber ana
Edna Shultz; mysterious booth,
Catherine Grouse and Alice Boros.
The girls are hoping for the support
Of all friends Of the Camp Fire
movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miner Testimony

Churubusco, N. Y.-sI was under
the Doctors care for over five years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
ABROAD
: BY ZOE

the cost OF a telegram and came
your sHee. Edna and my chaste
Mark had quietly taken a little trip
to Fontaiuebleau the day before"
Jack stepped back as though he
were afraid of what he might do
to her.
you cCn't expect me to believe
your he asked quietly.
She stepped close to him.
mo. But suppose you telephone
Hotel de Caen at Fontainepleau ana
ask for Madame Duryea," she chal-
lenged. 'She should be in ncr room
now. You'll know her voice."
Jack wavered. Then, wheeling, he
rushed into the hotel lobby.
Get me Hotel de Caen, Fon-
~tainebleau, France, please" he said
to the telephone operator. Call me
as soon as you hear from them"
He paced the lobby for a quarter
of an hour. In the reception room
Nella waited. By the time an at
tendant called Jack to the telephone
the young fellow was nearly wild
with teurion.
Hello" he spoke into the re-
ceiver. rs this Hotel de Caen?"
"Cu.. monsieur" came a French
mans reply. zoo it is that you
wish 2"
Madame Duryea. Is she there?'
There was a pause. Yes mon
sieur. She's in her room. Hold re
telephone"
A few moments later Jack heard
a voice or the wire.
Yes? What Is it?"
1t was the voice of Marx Stanley
Go be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Scrvice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
'sThe Queen of Hearts,

The Twins crawled along the old
mans beard. right through the sky
from Mars to Jupiter.
They were searching still for
Mother Goose's broom.
When they arrived, they unlocked
the end of the old mans beard from
the star point where ii had caught
when he threw 1t, and the last they
saw ofShim, he was winding it up
again on his garden hose wheel.
Thank youi'' called Nancy and
Nick, waving their hands.
You're WELCOMED" answered the
old man waving back to them.
Jupiter was a queer place. just as
queer as Mars, but much bigger. The
children looked around curiously.
Suddenly some n came toward
them, running as fast as he could.
When he saw them he stopped sud
denly and put his hands behind his
back.
Whore your" he demanded.
Nancy and Nick answered the
little boy quickly. at know who you
are. I can tell by your hat. You're
the Knave of Hearts and you've
stolen the queens tarts. You've got
them now"
Just then the queen herself came
running up, all out of breath. her
crown on one side of her head and
her kitchen apron united. "Oh, you
rascal" she cried. Give me those
tarts at once. I made them for my
tea party this afternoon, for King
Cole and the King and Queen Of Six
Pense. The poor things get SO tired
of bread and honey, I thought I'd
give them a treat. And now you've
stolen twoi"
The Knave of Hearts looked guilty
and handed them over.
And now, my dears, what ar
you after " asked the good queen.
Mother Goose's broom!" said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Time was when a society woman
must find her caree in balls and
parties.
To-day, both in England and Amer
lea, being in society does not pre-
vent any woman from being a pro-
fessional or business woman as well.
Recently Washington society was
startled to know that Mrs. Belle
Howell Bohn, a daughter of the late
Admiral Howell, had announced her
intention of opening a tea room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that a man riding on
an elevator in a hotel. club DR. apart
ment building removes his hat and
holds it in his hand when q woman
enters the car.
When he stops on the street to
speak to his acquaintance a man of
careful manners always removes his
hat and remains hatless 10 long as
he with her. Should he
walk along with her he pits on his
hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Plains, N. j.
Motoring Misses" the third of a
series of Common Sense Talks on the
Care and Operation Of Automobiles"
by Edgar j. Snow.
Songs by Michael Petrone of Eliza
beth, N. J..
Oscar S~choenherr, director of the
Welfare Federation of Orange, N. J.,
will give a three-minute talk on
federation Work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
IL OLIVE soBERTs sABTos

I Nancy. "She's lost e."
II wish I had it this very minute
declared the queen. looking It heI
son sternly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

for female troubles and backache.
It is a great help in carrying child,
as 1 have noticed a difference when I
didn't take it. I thank you for this
medicine and if I ever come to this
point again ! do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. I give
you permission to publish this letter
SO that all women can take my adj
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102,
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. Itcan be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm
full drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
social Cub AZ session

The d. r. c. Social Club held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Jackson. in Ruther-
ford. N. j. After the business ses-
sion q social time followed. Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Gibson IN State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Mohawk Council No. IS, Daugh-
tiers OF Pocahontas, have received
an invitation from the Iona Council
of New Brunswick TO attend their
meeting to be held in New Bruno
wick tonight. Chief Strong win BE-
present and also other state oficers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

for backache and
had no r~elieffrom
his medic @.
One day a neigh.
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and I
took it. 1t helped
me so much that I
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegeta-
|k1a CN~~N.rl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
sEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

Scaford, Nov. 1s.--The regular
meeting OF the Acorn Club was held
Tuesday afternoon In the club room.
Mrs. William F.. Longendyke. presi-
dent, In the chair. Mrs. John Esl<-
ridge read the proposed changes in
the constitution and bylaws, which
will be acted upon at the meeting
next week. Mrs. James k. Cooke re-
ported S104 sent to the war memorial
library fund by the library committee
of the Acorn Club. After the business
meeting. Mrs Thomas ~. Rawlins
chairman of literature, offered the
following program: Piano solo, Light
Cavalry" Charles VanLeer; Mrs
Rawllns read the Proclamation FOR
Armistice Day." by DIR. William c
| Speakman. State commander OF the
Legion. and other clippings; Harland
w. Huston gave n very interesting
talk on attempts Toward Peace
Since Armistice Day and Why They
Have Failed" THE Phantom Leg.
ions" and Laughing Roses" were suns
by Mrs. Howard Morgan; Mrs. Har'
land w. Huston told about THE Girl.
Who Helped in the War" Mrs. Raw
Inns concluded her program with clip
pings about Clemenceau and poems b,
three war poets--St. John McCrea
Robert Brook and Robert Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
NOTES FROM ST. GEORGES.

st. Georges Nov. 1S.-Services in
the M. r.. Church will be observed
tomorrow as follows: Sunday school
at $40: preaching at 1880 by Rev.
]. c. McCoya Epworth League at Z
o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30
At Summit Bridge, Sunday school
will be held at o'clock, followed
by preaching at by Rev. ]. C. Nc
Coy.
Mrs. James Pordham, while driving
over the causeway between here and
Delaware City, Thursday night, was
struck by Wilmington truck. The
shafts and front wheel of her carriage
were smashed and the horses front
leg skinned. Mrs. Pordham got the
license number of the truck, how
ever, and the driver will be given q
hearing before Magistrate Vinton OF
the charge of reckless driving.
The Delta Club will hold n Thanks
giving dance on Saturday night, No
vember 25, In Odd Fellows Hall. Dane.
ing will begin at $50 and last unit
12 o'clock. Music Will be furnished by
Carney's Orchestra of Wilmington.
Have your Victory Bonds redeemed
by us. We will do this free fchargt
and credit it to your savings account
Delaware Trust Company, st. Georges
| ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
GULL THE PULLETS.
It Must be Done Right, How.
ever, or the Object Will be
Defeated.

There is one kind Of culllng that
any one can do and that every one
should do. This Is cuiling out tho
pullets that have not made a eood
growth. Such pullets are never gooo
layers, because they have not tho
eager appetite Of good layer. Any
one can select them from the hock
by tbelr small size and generally
delicate appearance. Nearly al hocks
have a few pullots OF this Kind, ana
there ss likely to be a considerable
percentage OF them IN any flock where
ycar-old hens have been used as
breeders. There is nothing particu-
lar the matter with most understood
pullets, except that they have deli
cate oppetites and lag in their growth.
They never make good winter layers,
although they may reach full size.
Last year we had ten such pullets."
says one authority on the Subject.
There were not enough of them 10
make market consignment. nor was
there any local demand for such
poultry. SO they were kept. put
| them In little house by themselves
with protected run attached, and
they were kept there al winter, beinr
allowed to run out when the weather
was Mid. These pullets kept healthy
and grew slowly, but did not reach
| laying form until they were 2 10 o
months old. They have just recently
become as large as their more-vigor-
Gus sisters. and now they could not 10
distinguished from the others. Il they
we're not toe marked, so that vs.
know them when we pick them up.
They are going 20 market the fret
time we sell any fowls. They have
llaid rather well since eggs we're al
the bottom price. and we know that
they will quit about the time eggs
reach the normal winter price. They
have not paid for their feed during
the GUNNER. and what they cost "a
raise has been total loss. Pullet'
OF this sort that we raised this season
VIII be given away II we cannot sci
them. This IS a case where we car
save money by giving and make oul
town friends think we are liberal with
out any cost 20 us--Miller Purvis Il
b Breeders Gazette.
= 1T Ia not always the hen tina
lays the most eggs that IL most profit
able. II is the hen that lays the mos
eggs when prices are highest ths
shows the highest profit. IN one o
the laying competitions a hen tina
stood fifth in the number Of eggs sn
laid stood first IN the value Of De
y eggs"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Milford. Nov. 1S.--At the weekly
meeting OF the Milford New Century
Club, held this week, and which was
presided over by the president. Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt in tho absence OF the
treasurer. the financial report OF the
club was read by Mrs. r. C. Hall and
a report OF the board OF directors was
given by Mrs. George II. Hall.
Miss Burdella Davis reported that
she had endeavored TO call a meeting
of the book owners of the old club
library. but as none showed any in
terest in the meeting 1t was decided
TO donate the few remaining books to
the new library that the club ex-
poets TO start. IL was suggested that
each member OF the club bring one
book, or more, 10 the club room next
Monday, where librarian will receive
and assert them. The president stat
ed that the club expects TO start It's
| library in a small way and gradually
| increase its size.
Owing 20 the household duties of a
number of members. It was expressed
that an earlier hour for opening the
club on meeting days would be more
| SdllSi dCiOII. Il ne question was voted
upon and a majority OF the members
present were favorable to an earlier
hour. II was then decided to open the
club at 3 p. m. instead OF $50 p. m.
Miss Edith Reedy was unanimously
elected member of the club. 1t was
announced that any one wishing 10
make a subscription 10 the Delaware
Colony could do so by handing the
same 10 Miss Ida Rosa. 1t was stated
by Mrs. s. c. Evans, Jr., that 1t was
the fourth anniversary of Childrens
Book Week. and she read a paper ap-
propriate to the day. Mrs. Howard
| Derrickson favored the club with a
piano solo, Song Of the Heart"
A very interesting talk on Chill
dren's Books" was given by Mrs
Charles G. Prettyman.
After the program refreshments
were served.
| Next Monday the subject will be
Current Events" and the meeting
which will be called promptly at p
m., will be in charge OF Mrs. Arthur
Gray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

rummage sale, December Z, 3 and 3
In the vacant store on Clinton street,
next to Mrs. Rose Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milllard Fillmore
Hines gave birthday party yester-
day afternoon In honor OF their niece,
Miss Janet McTurk's seventh birthday
anniversary. Janet received many
birthday tokens from her young
friends and had 7-candle cake on
the table. The afternoon was spent in
playing games after which refresh
| ments were served. The following
ghests were presents Bessie Icons,
Eugenia Armstrong, Margaret Arm
strong. Esther Downs. Alice Downs,
Anna Northrup, James Clark, Chester
Baum and Sarah Jane Clark.
William Il. Jester. DR.. w. w. Ellis
C. Earle Baum. Joseph II. Reeves and
pal Church Club, attended the club
dinner In the du Barry room OF the
Hotel du Pont, Thursday evening.
| Services in the NJ. r. Church for
tomorrow are scheduled for the usual
hours. At 1890, Rev. l.. w. Layfield
will preach on the subject, "The Minis
ter and the World" Sunday school
will be held at 1l45. At 730 there
will be n preparation service, In
charge of the young people OF the
church. Miss Mildred Netsch will bt
the leader. Readings and examina-
tons OF the preparatory class will be
given. There will be special music
under the direction OF Mrs. John Todd
Immediately following this service
lRev. Layfield will preach on the sub
ject THE Origin OF Evil"
| Prayer meeting will be held Wed
nesday evening at 7.30. The topl'
will be, "The Beatitudes."
A reception was given last night by
William C. Bigger at his home OF
lClinton street, to the newly -electe,
local Representative in the Genera
Assembly. Harry Pratt, and few
other friends. Mr.. Bigger welcome,
the guests and later in the evenini
gave n humorous sketch. Refresh
lments were served by the ladies pres
lent and Harry Pratt cut the "Victor.
Icake." The guests included Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry Pratt. Mayo
land Mrs. q. n. Bright. Mrs. Lione
bright. Mr. and Mrs. William j
daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rowe
lWalter z. Scott. Grover c. Cain,
Joseph Anderson, Captain Eugen
Cullison. Harry c. Webb, Frank c
Moore and w. Il. Stanley.
| A meeting OF the committees in con
nection with the supper recently hel
by the Presbyterian Church In tn
Town Han. met last night at the hom
of Mrs. Edward Reybold and reporte
lSl2i.l5 was cleared.
Money Brothers, local contractor
have completed the painting of the es
terror OF the Episcopal Church an
next week will begin work of paintin
the Presbyterian manse.
Have your Victory Bonds redeeme
by us We will do this free OF charg
and credit It 20 your saving accoun
Delaware Trust Company, st. George
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Captain obsd Baker Boyce,
Formerly of Seaford, Died
Recently at Bush River.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford, Nov. 1s,-News has been
received at Seaford of the death OF
Captain Obed Baker Boyce, aged 81
years, who died mt the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles w GALLON,
at Bush River. Md. Captain Boyce
was born at Concord. and spent his
boyhood days there. His vessel while
in the Bay of Fundy was driven
ashore by high gales and tidal wave.
Boyce, his wife and daughter clung
to the wreck for several hours. until
daylight, when. they were rescued by
fishermen from Lubec. Maine. He
subsequently was employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, which re-
tired him in September, 1911. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Louisa
A. Boyce, one daughter. Mrs. Charles
w. GALLON of Bush River, Nd, and
dne son, Lawrence ID. Boyce of VIII
1nington. On January IL. 1922. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce celebrated their 6oth
wedding anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
STATE BENEFICIARIES.
Conferences With Governor Denney
Regarding Approprlations.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Nov. 1S.-The State Board of
Education conferred with Governor
Denney yesterday regarding its
budgets for the next two years. The
amount appropriated by the Legis-
lature 10 the board two years ago was
81 1000 The proposed budgets call
for s2,500.0 900 next year and s2,600. 900
for the following year.
Under the Smith Hughes act the
Federal government appropriated s2O,-
600 last year and increa sed the amount
10 $4,000 this year. An increase OF
sl2,500 from the State is asked "a
match the Smith-Hughes appropria.
ton. The State appropriation two
years ago for Americanization wac
$4,000, which was increased by the
Service Citizens of Delaware to s32.-
95I.46. The estimated expenses OF
this department for 1928 are s31..
1869. With no prospect Of help the
next two years from the Servic.
Citizens an increase of $4,000 tC
$37,75o is asked from the State.
The State Library Commission re.
ceived 5000 from the State during tn,
past two years. An increase is asked.
The following will be heard mex
week: Monday, University of Della
ware and Child Welfare Commission
Tuesday. Adjutant-Generars Depart
rnent; Wednesday. School Tax Com
missioner and Delaware State Tuber
culosis Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Md. Nov. 1S.-The Town
Council has just completed great
Improvement in the business section.
Concrete pavement and concrete
curbing. with cutters reaching out 10
the State road, have been laid on
Main street.
Samuel Frazer of Newark sustained
severe injuries while helping to rick
fedder on the farm of Mrs. Sarah j.
Campbell, near Iron Hill. While at
tempting to adjust ladder he lost
his balance and fell head first to the
ground. striking heavy piece of tim
ber lying at the bottom of the rick
For more than an hour he was un-
conscious. He was badly cut and
bruised.
Mrs. Annie Knight Veasey OF BAL
timore has sold the Oakland farm
near Earleville, to Malcolm Soch-
ran Of Middletown for Sl3,SSo.