davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOFS
OF WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County of Brown, IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, Sept. goth, 1922.
In the matter; Of the estate CT John
Schlu!mpberger, deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing,
.purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of John Schlumpberger late
Of said county,E.has been delivered to
this Court.
And whereas, Alfred Schlumpberger
has filed Herewith his petition, re-
presenting among other things that
said John Schlunpberger died in said
county on the 14th day Of September,
A. D. 1922, testate and that said pc
titioner is the sole executor named in
said last will and testament, and pray
ing that said instrument may be adj
:mitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary4 be to him issued thereon;
It is ordered, that the proofs OF said
instrument and tie said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate office, in the Court House, in the
City Of New Ulm, in said County, on
tie 18th day Of October, A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all
concerned may appear and contest
the probate. Of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice of the time and place OF said
hearing be given to all persons interest
ed, by publication Of a copy OF this
order for three successive weeks previous
to said day Of hearing in the New Ulm
Post, a weekly newspaper printed and
at the city Of New Ulin, in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, Sept.
Goth, A.. D. 1922.
By the Court,
Court seaD VIM. B. MATHER,,
ADV. 38-4O. Judge of Probate.
aeiet sic Mn5eigen tit bieie 5eit1tns.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
gphu1uabubu!

Gtne g~tltrnberger sSetIlHg 1Uretol>
Sod niemalS mar bis Sage 10 ber=
morlen unb p%ermtrren0, 10 %5errittci
unb aerrltteao, mie tn bieien Iasen,
Gs 1T, alS Oh ale M%ebelgaie nno Gtft=
ldmaoen Ser s3ermiiblung, Der ST.
regung, Ser Gorge un0 Der Berdrglt=
una auf etnmal iber uns lo8gelallen
moroen mdrsn, iebe Nusii6t an6 tn
rddIte Bufunft p~eriperreno, ieoen
6ar6 Ntemluft Derpeitel1o. NaeS,
MORAN mtr inns orientiert, tit taa
l9dmanfen geraten, fetne Nbnung er=
5dblt pom morgtgen gag.
SIN Qonbon lit Die Nlliisrtenfonfe z
rena a%bgebrodrn Doroen. 2lopo
@eorse bat ii6 eepetsert, oa8 fran
50fii6e 8erlaneen nod rproonftioe11
Yfdnoern" 5n unterl6retbel1. WaS TT
sic Tolge? @tbt es nod eine @nte11te
ODER gtbt es feine mebr? @tbt es
nod etnen TrteoenSpertrag ODER TT
aud er 5erbroden? Wiro oaS Mo=
ratorium BON ser NeparationSfomz
miliion nod genebmist meroen ODER
ni6t? uno mtro Tranfret6 oann
Sic Ibeorte Der nfreien 9ano" tn ots
Sat umleten u11b auf eigene 6auil
gemaltiam sege11 Deuti6lano porse=
BEN? @irb England BON Dec trout
8Diii9en Nesterung nunmebr ltrtfte
Sic Jtiid5ablung ieiner eieenen Sorz
ldiilie perlangen? Mtro Tra1freid
tie 5ablen f0nnen? @irO eS england
auforbern, ii6 feline 3inien lelbit gu
bolen? Mtrb Der grobe. Blod oeS tn
teraltierten neutrality-suspicious.
oaonr@ enoli6 tns Rollen fommsn?
Mi,manb metb eS! @tn Chaos, eth
miilteS @irrparr, Observation-Disclosures
Yrobleme!
Sour oo8 eine mtlie11 mtr:: Deut{6z
lamb bat fei., @elo. Wir0 SEER
B%otncare, Ser i@on weger Der Mt6tz
absab, etneS neutrality-suspicious.
Netoriionen perbdnste, it6 baoon abb
.)alten lallen, negen Der Mi6tabga6e
Der 3ablnng ielbft Conditioner 81 oers
6angen? @ie tperben Sic anSersn
N~liisrten barauf reaeieren? @el6er
Nrt fpoerootc11 Ste @anfttonen ietn?
Wirb man TN beiebten 0betnlanb
fonfiS5ieren, ODER nitro mon eS 3ollz
politi{6 bon Dentl1lamo .abl6niir.n nj:
8trb man lungs oeS Matne8 5mt16en
5uoz un6 Observation-Disclosures pDrftoben,
um Sen obnsbtn i@on gefdbr0etcn 9tl
5mil6e11 BEN betoen 9dlf item pol NOS
|su b.broben ODER mtr0 man ii6 bamtt
3ufrteoen gebe1t, 5%onoerlteuern 81 err
beben, Bolt uno 8etrtsbSeinnabmen
gu bei6lagnabmen, Dtptbe1roen 3u=
riid5ub,balten, ODER NuSfnbrabgabsn
5l eTTDeben? Ntemam metB eS, Welz
|let6t ni6tetnmal bie franS1it16eEM STE
gierung lelbit.
/ s|Mber ste Welt meiB, bab NIT otsfen
Metboben Dsuti6lano raptoe pollenSa
gu HgrlIi1lbe seridtet peroen mub, ebs1=
io 5n @irunoe geriidtet, fDte ba8 be
flagenSmerie Seiterrei6, BENT iebt
ebsr1 IN 2onoon mad mongtelangem
Wurgen nno 8ettcln befinttiD erfldrt
moroen 1T, oab Sic alltterten Negiez
rungen Tim fetn @elo mebr geben
f0nnten, baB iie aber betm 80lfers
bune anfragen molten, Oh nidt Dia=
lleiht er einige Mtlionen iiberflulii9
babe, nnb pa lie es weib, 1T iie To-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Wubin tretbet uir tit M,nerifa lit

@ubin trctben nir lit M1nerifd tt
freibeitIider Be8iebung? Cine Mntz
1port auf bie Brage gibt eiu Stnoiun
bes WortIauts bes ginbaltsbefeblez
Ser Nesieruteg gesen Die ltrettenoer
giienbnbner. Gin Eai1ns lit geraoe7
I'll ungebeuer1i1 nnb erinnert nns nr
Sic 5blimmlt ten 3eiten nnter Dent IN
farnem gpionaeegeieb mo mar Dor
8eridfstpegen es uns gu eir1em 1dtpez
rem @erbre9en 1tempeln lpolte, oat
apir % angeflagten 8urgern bel1tld)z
ruIliIder Mbitamntung Nat 5ipede
@erteieiglrm9 erteilten.
geiagter Raius lantet:
vgs lit frafbar, in irsenStpelde
Weiie. burd,, 88irfulare. telephonl1he
MitteiIung, bur@ ntiinb1ide 11nterrez
buna oSer mnnoIihe Beeinfllllllna
ooer onur1 Snterbietps in cen Blat'
tern pber auf irgerr0eine, snie tmtne1
eeartete 8eiie irgenoeine Rerio
obsr eli MitgIieo irgenoeiner als be-
fIanf Hnrtei beteiIigte1r Mrtetterorgas
miation gu ermlltigen, an5ntpeti en-
ober eii1er {olden 8erion gu heteblen.
Sic Nrbeit bel elmer 8abngeieal6afl
eiraniteIlen pber bon Ser Mnnnbme Ell
tper NrbeeitsQeleaenbeit bei elmer fol-
diem @efea5hdftN blfarb sn ns6men.""
@unrr e tpobI flarer. l1n0 beutlide1
orgoebriidt tperoen, oab iebss eroerfz
Iide frjeoGhr MitfeI 1t, einem streil
perboten l11rb nuu1it Ser streif ielbel
aIg elm gsrbrsd4ep erIlart tper0er
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

8eniselos marnt Sic Nlltierten Dor
Der MDgli6feit eineS beutl6zrnliu6=
tiirfH6en 8inbntlies. Sails eth lolz
Dies tatld1li1 TN Werfe 1T, merber
aud bic erniteften 8armnsen nt6tS
basegen ausrt9ten f0nnen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Gin 1trteil, bus mir in einem 8latt

Gtn, 1~trteil, bus mir in einem 8latt
irber @unbesienator Ga Souette le@
len, lit flaliih, tpeil es 5eigt, tple
orn1lele Die Gppofition lit: .9a
Soaette lit eetpib ebrli6 uno fa9i9
unb er ideint audi ieinen Stan mir
bio 51t bertreten = aber Ell gebort
nidt III ben Bunoesienat, 100 CT etne
Minorttdt Don etnem biloet." Wir
ltiimrparr benz gu, baB er ntdt IN Den
gunSesienat ee1Drt, 1onoern in 0en-
Hrd1ioentenitlW.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

Serial be1,beroe Mmerifaner, oene1r Sic
bcmofratiiden Sraottionen u1ieres
Canoes aaebr linO als obieffe i6apnws
boiler alnb ioeenlular SeFreben, miro
Der &f I'M Sic grbaltnng BEG Ste.
be- nnb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I'M
|Me Mehte urrb Speibsiten Deg Nrbeiz
terg Naa,11 aber erit a%nfangcn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

0em grtn3e11 bon Wale8 mtro
nadse(agt, bab ct felt leiner inbtlden
Reiie fei1en froben Nugenblid mebr
gebabt bat. 96etnt bemnab Die
Sem brittiden Meltretb brobe1loen
@eiabrs1t better erfanrt gu babsn, alSl
bieS Bet ben meilte Staat6m dnnern
babetm Der SAT- lit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

@an 9treet lit entiekt, bab eine
grobe 8arlf es getpa9t bot, Ben itret~
fenoen &oblersrdbern @elb por5l=
itreden. SeoenfaQs eine ii6ere Nn=
lage als getptlle Muslan6Sanletben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

r8tr baben Ste Meli boiler nnz
rllbe, neil uniere Nolitifer einen Trtez
ben ser Gade ftatt eirteS Ser @rob=
NUT 5uitanoeeebrodt baben," erfldrt
Ser britiide General San Samilton.
Sin furdiloier 8etcnter bt.terer
Wabrbeiten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

SIM 5taate Ieros meroen 6raue11
Ste bel ben &mflurern in ungnabe gez
raten itnb, iett uoo1 garter 9ano"
ulsgepeitidt. Die bolbe @etbltdz
felt madt It6!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

Ei1 neuer BaIfanfrieg febt BOT Der
SnI. Nu6 fir ibn trdgt Bic @emaltz
politif Der Stegermd6te Die 8eralt=
,uortnng!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

Sn Der enbsnlttge11 Gnt 'deionng
iiber bas Sdtdial bon &onitantinopel
mtrb Nublanb au6 etn Mort mtt5lz
reben baben. Sbenbrein eth lebr sez
mi6tiscs!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

geriigt Sic MuSbe3ablnrg eineS $50
Catalogues. Wenn ste ettuaS iibriz
geS tun molten, m0gen ste fiir 5tpei
@o9en be3ablen.
S.. @6.-Die Seirat 1T geletli6
un6 giiltig, aud menn ser Mann UNI
ter einem fali6en Namen gebeiraiet
bat. Ser Mann beiratete nnb nttt
ietn Ma1e.
rS1lue8 Of To=oap," baS IN eng
lti6er @pra6e tn 1872 Naiian Ct,
Seem Oorf Gitp, eri6einenoe oenti6z
freunoli6e po1itil6e Mo6enblatt, bat
it6 cin groBeS Berbienit ertporben
bur6 8er0ffentlihung elmer billigen
NuSgabe BON s.. S. 96ra6erS Sc
ihi9fes Ser Deutf6en IN Nmertfa.
$3.50 9eiten, so @ent5). s3pet dn<
berit bea6tenSmerte Nrtifel tn Der
nd6itm0@tgen Summer fino: r9om
proportional repre- entatton is OBJ
tatneo", ano u@ar 8etmeen Tranee
1anb England Mear?:" Mn8nabm8meiz
le miro iett etn HrobezNbonnement
fiir ST angenommen, menn Dor Der
@abl eingeia1lbt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

- Jrau @li S. Qamp BON Mor=
gam unsermarf fi6 Montagmorgen
ether 0peration I'M Snion 9oipital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
KEYP0RT THOUGHT
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED

KEYPORT, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Bern
Ice Brophy was hostess to the
Thought Club at the recent meeting,
when the program was a discussion
Of the favorite poems of the mem
bers and musical selections. Fol-
lowing the program a social time
was enjoyed and, assisted by Mrs. A.
A. Philo. the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
Guests of the evening were: Mrs.
Philo and Mrs. Harvey s. Bedle
Club members present, included:
Mrs. William E. Bedle, Mrs. William
Holmes, Mrs. Roland c. Dey. Mrs.
Berenice Brophy, Mrs. Louise Stultz
Jr., Mrs. H. Lewis Hutchinson, Mrs,
j. Arch MacEwan. Miss Nan V. G,
Mckinney, Mrs. William Maureri
Mrs. William F. Eckhart. Mrs. w
s. Wallace, Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden,
Miss Olive Britton, Mrs. John Eos
ter and Mrs. Charles v. Kruser.
Mrs. Kruser will entertain the club
at the next meeting to be held Mon
day night. January 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
Officers Elected
by Woman's Assn

The Women's Benefit Association
Of the Maccabees held their regu-
lar meeting Monday night in Red
Mems hall. Plans were completed
for a card party to be held Monday
January 20. Mrs. Jack Martin is
chairman of the affair. Tickets will
be out in a few days and may be
secured from any member of the or
g~anization. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander, Miss Clara Nelson;
second commander, Miss Katherine
Leidner; past commander. Mrs. Isa-
bel Wilson; record keeper, Miss
Edythe Redwood; collector, Miss
Alvilda Jensen; chaplain, Mrs.
Maude Eike; lady at arms, Mrs.
Anna Dey; sergeant, Mrs. Marie
Koch: sentinel, Mrs. Anna Hogan;
picket, Mrs. Loretta O'Brien: cap
tain of guard, Mrs. Rhody Golden;
color bearer No. 1, Mary Leidner;
color bearer No. 2, Marion O'Brien:
ensign No. 1, Mrs. Caroline thinner
man; ensign No. 2, Mrs. Ruth Mon
roe.
Mrs. Hedwig Bjork was appointed
chairman of refreshments for the
year. Mrs. Letitia Martin was ap-
pointed chairman of the social COM
mittee, and Miss Hazel Kipsey,
music committee. Plans are being
made for a public installation to be
held the early part Of January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
MANY GIRLS IN BIG
CHRISTMAS PLAY AT
Y. M. G. A. DEC. u

Anderson, Waterbor and Apologize.
There will be three North Wind
Fairies portrayed by the Misses H.
Christopherson, r. Smith, H. Nor
rison, v. Hubble, L. Sykes, K.
Greiner, NJ. Kane and D. Davis.
The following will impersonate
toys: Miss R. Hughes, stocking;
Miss P. McCrory, bell; Miss Emma
Christmas tree; Miss Apologize,
Miss L. Sykes, fairy.
Rehearsals are being conducted
under the supervision of Miss Claire
Pfeiffer. The music committee con
sists of Miss Ruth Ware, Miss 1
Miller and Miss Ethel Weinblatt,
The advertising committee includes
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Ruth Macan,
Miss Elizabeth Bartha, Miss Evelyn
Sieber and Miss A. Coley.
The committee on costumes is as
follows: Santa Band, Mrs. Water
Dor chairman, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Zim.
norman; toys. Mrs. Francis Seaman
chairman, Miss Elizabeth Nobel
Miss Viola Mason; fairies, Mrs
Ware chairman, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs
Hayden; japanese maids, Mrs
Fucker chairman, Miss Marie Rob-
bins.
The Triangle Club members will
have charge of the sale of candy
during the night. Last years per.
Torrance was well attended and q
record breaking audience is antici.
pated this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

The girls junior class of the 10
cal Y. M. c. A. who successfully
presented a Christmas play last year
will present their second Yuletide
Offering In the gymnasium next
Wednesday night. Jolly Times
With Santa" is the name of the
Christmas play and a large number
of the active women members of the
"Y" are working with the girls in
order that this entertainment might
be a success.
The entertainment will be in the
form of a pantomime play. it will
commence at $3.50 o'clock and tickets
are now selling rapidly. Miss Mar
garet Richart, the physical director
of the women's department, is in
charge of the entertainment and is
being ably assisted by several of
the members of the women's class.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer will portray
Might" Miss Frances Hance, SAN
to Claus" Mrs. Alberta Johnson,
"Grandfather's Clock" Miss Doro-
thy Hall, Spirit of Christmas" Miss
Puma Walker: Love-" Miss Ethel
Bjork, Cheer" and Miss Lillian
Sykes, Kindness" the last three
names representing the graces.
Japanese Maidens" will be i'm
personated by the Misses d. Eike.
E. Toberasky, r. Cast, A. Hertz, v,
Underhill, M. Feth, E. Hawkins, A.
Fox, Pribush and H. Hull. "Santa's
Band" will include the Misses Sor-
ensen, Rossi, Pucci, Lepper, Zim-
norman, Fox, Ryan, Biller, Babel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
Lausanne Fashions
Doom The Flapper
and Short Skirts

LAUSANNE, Dec. 14.-Short hair
and short skirts won little favor in
the fashion conference which Paul
Poiret, the Paris artist, conducted
at the Grand Theatre for the fash
ionable crowds gathered in Lausanne
for the near eastern conference.
Ten Partisan mannikins display
ed more than 100 costumes before
the exclusive audience, which regis
tered its approval by loud applause.
or was deadly silent when a manni-
kin moved across the stage in a cos
tune which did not meet the fancy
of the audience.
1t soon became apparent that the
girls counted more than the cos
tunes. 1t was difficult for a short
haired girl to call forth much ap-
plause from the young diplomats
who constituted a greater part of
the male section of the audience.
There were mannikins with bob
bed hair which was curled, and bob
bed hair which was plastered down
straight. There were both blondes
and brunettes with short hair, but
they attracted little attention.
All eyes were on the girls with
long hair, regardless of whether it
was red, golden or black. They got
all the applause. And the more mod
est and demure the mannikin was,
the greater her popularity with the
spectators.
The snappy iapper was clearly in
the discard, in the opinion of the in
ternational crowd gathered at Lau-
same, and the willowly girl in ex-
tremely long skirts and with plainly
dressed hair was in favor. The prime
favorite among the m%annikins was a
gray-eyed little Quakeress, with
brown hair parted in the middle,
and simply dressed. Her suits and
gowns were all gray or blue. and
whenever she appeared on the stage
the applause was %deafening, while
the lore fashily mannikins. walk
ing with great affectation and dress
ed in conspicuous red and yellow
gowns, were greeted with little en-
thusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
PLAY TIME FOR THE BABY

The old fashioned mother looks
with disdain upon the modern
mother who insists upon letting her
baby lie down most of the day. They
throw up their hands and insist
that the baby can never grow up
into a normal child unless he has
his share of jumping and tossing
and carriage shaking.
Most of them never connect the
very obvious fact that the modern
baby is much less and ir-
ritable and a far better sleeper than
the children of the older generation
whose parents never expected to
have a full nights sleep. A mother
with a crying baby on hip and
another asleep in the middle of the
floor was not an uncommon expert
ence before we learned that the less
babies are handled the better for
everyone.
The normal mother looks forward
to the time when she can play with
the baby. She wants to satisfy her
own craving to handle his sweet
fower-like self and is thinking very
little if any about its benefits to the
baby. It is right to handle the baby
and mother him to a sane extent
and there should be play times in
the day for the baby just as there
are meals and maps and airings,
But make these play times not coin
cident with his crying. If he cries
and you take him up and pet him
he recognizes very shortly that there
is some magic connection between
his cries and this delightful loving
Naturally he cries for it and then
you say sadly: "Oh, the little ras-
cal is so spoiled"
When he cries. talk softly to
him, but leave him alone. Let him
get over his crying spell without
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
WEARING OR BURNING OUT2
Everything wears out in time.
The silk dress that YOU NAV ha

2 EFo HIHB WtdIS Ut III Ime.
The silk dress that you may hang in the closet in the hope
OF prolonging its usefulness will wear out. Though for months
you may never wear it yet you go to take it from the closet
you will find that it is full of Sits and tears.
Everything must finally succumb to Time, whether it be a
silk dress or i personality. But the question is are you sue
cumbing before it is necessarily
Are you wearing out or are you burning out?
Are you living naturally and normally or are you burn
ing the candle at both ends? Are you working so necessarily
and lntently that at the close of your busy day, which often
means a working day of fourteen or sixteen hours, you are
physically and mentally too tired to sleepY When morning
comes do you feel that you must use every bit of your reserve
energy and will power to carry you through another day? Or
perhaps after a hard days work you let the continual demands
OF your social life keep you up night after night to the wee
small hours of the morning. The next day your disposition is
testy and your nerves are jumpy.
If such are your habits, my friend, you are burning out.
Before you become a nervous wreck and it is too late, dampen
the fire and Flow down.
From a life Of inactivity and Incidence don't rust out, for
that is worse. But work and play in moderation and live a
normal, natural life.
Wear out we all must some day, but let us not burn out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
St. Peters Women
at Get Together
Lesson and Social

A "get-together" party vas held
in st. Peters parish house last night
under the direction Of the Rector's
Guild of the church. 1t was decid-
ed by the organization to hold a the
atre party on January 4. The play
to be announced later. Miss Selma
Simonsen, treasurer, gave splendid
report of the successful bazaar held
recently. Miss Edith Mallet, in be-
half Of the guild presented the presi-
dent, Miss Edith CARTS. with a bou-
quet of flowers. At the close of the
business session Miss Aimee Marsh
entertained the members in her
usual pleasing manner.
Those present we're: Mrs. j. g.
Wilson, Mrs. G.. r. Comings, Mrs.
Gordon Baldwin. Mrs. ". Sheppard,
Mrs. Harry McKeown, Mrs. Rossi
Peterson, Deaconess Louise Town
sett, Misses Aimee Marsh, Nellie
Henry. Mabel LeFevre, Ella De-
Worth, Edith Arnold, Josephine
Clark, Selma Simonsen. Mae Zehrer,
Helen Aschenberg. Edith Mallet,
Louise CARTS, Katherine Klecl.ner
Elizabeth Hewitt. Margaret Wight,
Edith CARTS and Miss Hub, Of South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
SALAD
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Inr GAI..-ah in IInirrn.ni4.rN

SALAD
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
COZ Columbia University
This salad is to be arranged in
dividually and for each service the
following ingredients will be need
ed:
3 heart leaves of lettuce
6 white grapes seeded
II cup celery, cut into small
pieces
II apple, pared, and cut into thin
slices
u green pepper, parboiled, and
cut into strips
Y tomato, cut into eighths
2 tablespoons oil
1 teaspoon vinegar
Y teaspoon sugar
Is teaspoon pepper
Mix white grapes, apple and cell
cry. Mix oil, vinegar, salt, sugar
and pepper. Pour owe the fruits,
separately, and serve in lettuce
leaves. Pass mayonnaise. An at
tractive arrangement is to put the
grapes, celery and apple mixture in
to one lettuce leaf, the tomatoes in
a second, and peppers in the third.
Arrange these on plate. having the
stems of the leaves toward center.
In this center place a spoonful OF
mayonnaise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Fills for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
business. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold eyeEyMhere.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

what will become Of the ac-
tresses out of work." everybody
asked last winter when the theatre
cal slump came.
sIf they can't get jobs on the
stage" answered Margaret Allen,
they'll have to work at something
else until they can.
Most actresses can sew ana make
hats. Many can cook and paint.
Lets open an exchange and show
the public what they a do"
Hostesses, Not Mattresses
So she opened an exchange in her
own parlor and invited all girls out
of work to bring in what they could
make and she began to sell these
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

offerings.
The enterprise dourished but
didn't make money enough.
Lets open a restaurant as WE'LL
Miss Allen said.
Thereupon the Stage Door Inn
came into existence.
Soon it became one Of the most
popular eating places in New York.
There are no mattresses. Guegtn
are served by actresses wko may b
stars one day, but they're h~ostessee,
not mattresses.
Smart New Workers. and tourists
like having their soup brought to
them by pretty girls with neat
frocks and beautifully kept angern<
Soon patrons began to 5 for &c
tresses to come to their homes to
help them as assistant hostesses In
receiving their guests.
Also a number of would-be Bern
hardts proved amazingly clever at
arranging tables and making favcrs
Society women enjoy saying that
their decorations are actress-made.
In the past 10 months Miss Allen
has organized 400 girls for work
which will not interfere with fhezt-
rical job hunting. She has paid out
more than $4,000 in salaries a1ones
French, Singing, Dancing
This year I hope to do much
more" she says. "for again there II
much unemployment.
Among other things. I plan 70
provide teachers Of French, singing
and dancing. so that girls may In
prove themselves and become more
valuable to the profession while
they wait for positions"
The Inn will be closed on Christ
mas Day to the general public. but
it will keep open house for members
Of the theatrical profession.