davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Bathing Beauties at Crescent

The vaudeville at the Crescent
Theatre today consists of one of the
finest shows ever offered at this pop
ular variety theatre and is headlined
by seven bathing beauties in a Grille
Review. These young ladies were
formerly connected with Mack Sen
nett's bathing girls. Others on the
bill are Conner & Vaughn. colored
entertainers; Bell Sisters, novelty
variety; Allen Edwards and Par
tiricia Ahearn & Company. Mr.. Ed
wards was leading mar in the sue
cessfuI play, "'The Family Tree"
and Miss Ahearn was leading woman
in up in the Clouds" and Hanley
& Tanner. the two comics.
The film presented in connection
with this splendid vaudeville show
II Blind Wives" a special film YER
sion of Edward Knoblock's famous
play, MY Lady's Dress" which as a
stage play. was a tremendous sue
cess in New York. London and Paris,
and many followers of the stage and
screen declare 1t has gained in at
ttraction through its adaptation to
the screen. Certainly it is rich in ma
ferial for the film. Its five episodes
leach complete in itself and each
having its own Joy. or tragedy, or
<hrfn-1end themselves to ~colorful
Photography and fine emotional act
ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
THEATRES
Wonderful Picture at Ditmas

Immensely pleased audiences
glimpsed the domestic conflict that
soes endlessly on in certain types OF
American homes while witnessing
the presentation OF "a Mans Home
at the Ditmas theatre yesterday
when this fine, big and convincing
screen drama began a three days
engagement with Harry T. Mercy,
kathryn Williams, Grace Valentine,
Roland Bottomley. Matt Moore,
Faire Binney and Margaret Sedden
constituting what - really a hand
picked cast.
"A Mans Home" IL no preach
ment-aIthough for those who would
heed It carries a useful warning of
shoals that frequently remain un-
eharted IN the water OF domesticity.
The husband. for instance, thinks
more of his business than he does of
his wife. Realizing this the wife
finds pleasure where her money can
huy it-and hubby opens his purse
without stint. MY husband lets me
do anything I wish. so long as I do
not bother him." says the wife-and
It's the things she wants to do that
lead to nearly all the paint on the
good ship "home' being scraped off
~fsdtHSt III Ugly SHodl thdl mas al
tine time been threatening the
smpoth course of domestic naviga-
tionA
a Mans Home" Is n OF the
seasons really big pictures-not big
IN mobs, and extras. and carpenter
Hor4t--but big in its intensity OF ac-
tion, its climaxes and gripping scenes
and big in the talents that center in
an acting company faultless In
screen efficiency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

at the Strand theatre. In the maxi
ing Of this picture more than a year
was consumed. and hundreds OF
thousands of dollars expended. The
cost of ore street scene alone ran
into six figures.
Determination" is an amazing
combination OF the spectacular and
dramatic. the scenes swiftly shifting
from gorgeous ball rooms to the
dingy dens of vice-from the color
full views of a Monte Carlo TO the
drab. ~foS-beclouded streets OF the
slums of a great city.
The story is gripping. startling
and powerful. Intervening mystery
and romance. the magnificent ana
the sordid. and never before has the
great theme it embodies been so pic
t~uresquely portrayed. The spectacle
pleases the eye. delights the intel
ligence and appeals to the emotions.
The principal roles in the all-star
cast are played by Irene Tams. Al
Lincoln. Corinne Uzzell. Nina Her
bert. Barney Randall. Gei.e Burnell,
Charles Ascot and Maurice Costello.
and the plot deals with the cOnspir-
acy of a band of international crooks
against the lives and fortunes of
Lady Moncton and Frances Lloyd.
the latter. an American heiress and
incidentally against John Morton.
the hero. played by Al Lincoln.
whose life consecrated to the uplift
of humanity. has been spent in the
W~hitechaTel of London. where he
he has established a mission. while
Maurice Costello. in q the role of
a Scotland Yard detective. artfully
disguised at times. ferrets out a
clue to the conspiracy and event.
ually c%onfronts and c~onfounds the
arch con5pirator in the person of
Lord WarDurton, one OF the lead
ers Of London's aristocraric society.
Throughout the entire play moves
AL Lincoln, in a dual role-one being
humanity's benefactor and the savior
of Irene rams and many other SUM
waits, and the other being the I'M
principlei Paris sport who bends
everyone to his own ends. So skill
fully is the mystery maintained
throughout the production that the
final unraveling of the tangled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

of Mrs. l.. F.. Ballard. when the
members are asked to bring sand
witches. The ladies are planning for
a dollar sale to be held at the home
of Mrs. Ballard on May IS. for the
benefit of the rectory fund.
The Sewaren History Club Will
meet with Mrs. A.. c. Walker on
April 10. In the absence of the
president, the vice president, Mrs.
+. II. Boynton. will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tombs, Mrs
F. l.. Perry and Mrs. IL. f. Pickers-
gill have left for Washington, DC,
where they will attend the National
convention of the ID. A. X. They will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

not return until the latter part Of
next week.
Mrs. +. II. Turner and o Fred
die. left yesterday afternoon for
Wyomissing. where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Turner's sister. Mrs.
Mittendorfer.
Mrs. J.. r. Haywood of Perth AM
boy. was the guest of Mrs. j. Henry
Smith on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Smith served tea.
Mrs. J. w. Ferguson was a New
ark shopper on Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. /. Demarest spent We'd
nesday in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

threads cones as a distinct surprise
to the e~nthralled spectators.
"Corinns Uzzell," who plays the
part OF the vampire in "Dctermina-
ton. will appear on the stage in
person at the matinee and night
performances Monday April II.
Also Pathe News. comedies. etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
SEWAREN

An aIl-day sewing meeting of the
auxiliary of st. Johns church was
held at the home of Mrs. +. w.
Christie on Tuesday. Excellent
progress was made on the aprons
and IL is expected that they will be
completed next Tuesday at the home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

!. Coming TO the Strand
: Beginning Monday "Determina-
the super-feature nfelodrama,
will be given its premiere showing
Evening star., 1922-04-27

less neck, and just the suggestion of
kimono sieevelets, and the skirt Is
without panels or drapery. Large
green wooden beads add q distinctive
trimming. however. TOT snort strings
the bodice and skirt, giving the effect
Of lace insertion. Additional beads
dot their way around the bateau
neck and across the shoulders. which
have been slashed down to the sleeve
hens and small loops so OF 3eads. beads form ond
also for the skirt hem. The girdle
is composed of q single beaded
string, looped carelessly around the
waist three times.
An ideal chapeau to go with this
artistic frock is sketched. The medium
den-like design of pale yellow. green
and tan tints. The brim is wide and
fioppy and the crown Is gently round
ed, SO that in shape 1t Is picture
hat" At one side cluster of peri
winkle flowers which gradually shade
into fuchsia adds an effective trim
ming touch, for the violet tones give
an admirable Contrast to the pale yell
lows of the silk. A shower of ribbons
in shades OF tan. purple, green and
pale blue falls from the flowers, q
few of the strands reaching the
shoulders of the wearer. while a
cles the brim and adds a harmonixing
note.
The street frock pictured is of tan
crepe romaine, trimmed with bright
green satin. 1t is made in one piece,
but a long slash at the front gives a
glimpse of a foundation slip Of green.
dThe collar Is outstanding, but, II de-
sired, 1t may be worn fiat and two
tiny green buttons appear to fasten
It at the front. The kimono sleeves
are more than elbow length. and their
wide, flaring cuffs give them slight
ly unusual design. A delicate SCROLL
tracery appears on each cuff, and at
first glance seems to be embroidered
in green silk. On closer examination
however, one finds that the motiff is cut
out SO that the lining of green satin
peeps through and furnishes the con.
trast A similar design appears On
the collar, while further touches Of
Evening star., 1922-04-27

Leather coins were used in north
ern Europe in the seventeenth CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
Roast Leg Of Veal.

Rub salt and sugar all over the veal.
put 1t in a hot oven or under broiler
and scar over quickly. Roast In
slow oven. Slice of what Is needed
for a meal. and put it on platter
with gravy over It, Put the remainder
Of the meat in the refrigerator. You
can rehea. 1t In a slow oven, and 1t
will be just as good as when freshly
roasted, or you can slice IL cold for
sandwiches or lunches. The bones and
small pieces you can use for soup.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

They may admit that man is stronger.
or, in rare cases, wiser. But gooder-
l should say not!
Now I'm a woman and I'm just as
keen on placing halos on my blond
marcel as the next one. but simply
can't subscribe to this better-than-
man theory. It's too silly.
I believe that the sexes start at
equal distances from the pearly
throne-and that it's a good long
sprint for either one. There's just
as much Old Eve in woman as there
is Old Adam in man. and it makes
an equally potent homebrew. This
idea that men are innate1y coarser
than women really refers to but one
attribute Of the species, which is the
fact that the natural man is apt to
prefer mates and the natural woman
has a liking for one. That isn't mans
fault. It's natures. And she didn't
make man and woman like that for
any moral reason whatever. She was
simply looking out for the next gen.
Grafton. According to nature. mans
polygamy and woman's monogamy
serve the same end. So that's that.
In all the other things of the spirit.
these hungers of the flesh. show me
where man is any lower than woman.
In bravery, in humor. in tolerance. in
generosity, in honor to the gang and
fairness to the individual, why hasn't
he as much right to the pedestal as
she? He has.
But who wants a pedestal, anyway?
The only sort Of man or woman who
could permanently adorn or endure
a model pedestal is a stone one. as
you'll quickly realize If you'll study
the models you know. AS for me, I'd
rather be warm. human flesh and
spirit, even though / do skid bit.
than a pedestaled stone thing, how
ever virtuous.
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-27

call IL trihe. Take plain sponge cake
and soak 1t in cream or milk until 1t
1t just soft. Cut 1t into layers and
put jam or jelly between the layers.
Pour over 1t a cold soft custard. and
egg beaten very stiff, sweetened and
Favored with vanilla. To replace tine
wine flavor, sprinkle chopped blanched
almonds generously over the mer
ingue. Whipped cream, of course.
may be used instead of the custard
and meringue il you have the cream
Bananas, oranges. canned fruits OF all
sorts, even prunes, may be used in
stead Of jam or jelly. A few Mara
Evening star., 1922-04-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON

They've erected statue to civic
virtue-and made it. man! Forth
with the feminine countryside breaks
into sharp yelps of anguish. A man
virtue! Whoever heard of such a
thing!
Well, why not man? Whence this
idea that only women should occupy
pedestals? It's an old idea, l grant
you. and one which Is firmly rooted
in the heads of nine out of ten
women. Badly stated. it is this:
Women think they are better than
men. They think they're born that
way-that there's something about
being a woman which automatically
makes them of finer ethical caliber.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

the. dessert. trihe is a sort Of COM
bination of unconsidered trifies. The
sauce that Is put on trifle is sylla5ub.
which means milk or cream. beaten
to froth. sweetened,s favored with
vanilla or wine--in other words. our
old friend. whipped cream. Another
definition OF syllabub calls it a soft
curd obtained by mixing cider or wine
with milk. really something very like
our junket
English trifle, then, should be made
of sponge cake. fruit and whipped
these dry days we can make very
delicious dessert without wine and
Evening star., 1922-04-27

so porous that 1t resembles burlap,
1t has taken the colors admirably.
The background is a rich cream tone,
and on it all the colors of the rain
bow blend together in a strange har-
mony.' A splash Of purple fades away
into lightest lavender, which Is bor-
dered by pale green, in turn deepen
ing into vivid jade. Delicate she'll
pink forms a nucleus for odd flow-
ers petaled in crimson, while min
Cling with them are blossoms of
orange hue eircled with an aura of
pale gold.
The elusive charm Of this design
lends itself to the gown and trans
forms it into a really lovely creation.
although the lines are extremely SIM
pie. The blouse has a rounded collar
Evening star., 1922-04-27

green are added in buttons at the
front opening and in their corre-
spending buttonholes. A longer
streamer Of tan crepe faced In green
ties loosely around the waist and
knots at one side, the ends falling al
most to the skirt hem.
with vivid silks and fringed at the
hens. seem to be taking first place
in the wrap world" this spring.
However. their sameness will anect
their use by the discriminating, Tor
most of the models shown are as alike
as two peas in a pod. For the woman
who wishes something "a little diff
ferent," there Is a Canton model with
a krimmer collar, in which the light
gray fur fabric adds a bit of color
contrast, originality and warmth.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
WOMAN PAGE.

schino cherries add a good deal to the
effect of this dessert Thus Of left
over trifes OF stale cake. jelly or
lectable dish.
Junket may also be very palatably
prepared with sponge cake and fruit
into Individual dessert dishes. and
pour the junket over them. setting it
in a cool place to harden. 1t is es-
sential that either of these forms OF
trifie be served very cold.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

then perfect home dyeing is sure,
because Diamond Dyes are guar
anteed not to spot, fade, streak, or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, OF whether it il linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind
Evening star., 1922-04-27
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Hand-painted hats have made their
several times In the recent
past. but now. for the frst time. hand
painted gowns have taken place in
local shop displays. Printed motifs.
In bright colors on foulard and crepe
de chine. transform what might, have
been a mediocre frock into verita-
BILE fashion chef d'oeuvre, and, OF
course, II the design were stenciled
on by hand in bizarre shades taken
from the old water-color box. the
finished garment would be even more
original. Alas, however, IL the wearer
should be caught in summer
shower!
In the gown illustrated. linen of
heavy, coarse quality is used, and. in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
SAGINAW RIVER
HEARING Is SET

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov 2s-Argu-
ments FOR and agains. The proposed
p foot channel in Saginaw river
Will be heard by COL T. At Mark
ham Of the United States army en-
gineer CORPS i'm charge o. Detroit
district, al q hearing TO be held in
the Bay City board OF commerce
building, Tuesday morning. Dec. l..
az 10 o'clock, according 20 an am
nouncement received from Col
Markham iy Charles ~. HaenseI
secretary OF the Saginaw Board Of
Commerce.
This VIII Toe the only hearing held
on the proposed Improvement. ac-
cording 90 Col Markham. who urges
that all persons interested attend
the hearing
This action is result of the app
proval by Pres't Harding of bill
passed by congress TO make prel.m-
mary surveys and estimates for "a
21-fOot channel in Saginaw river.
A committee of the Saginaw
Boar dof Commerce composed Of
Charles ". Silver. Robert y. wal
lace. William $. Linton. George 3.
Wilcox. Earl +. Wilson and VII
liam I. Biles. has been appointed to
represent this city and already has
conferred with "a similar committee
from Bay City preparing data re-
gardinc the channel Improvement
and it's value TO the two cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
YOUR HEALTH
News Times Photo

While many holidays are joyfully
observed by the people Of the United
States, perhaps you know there Is
none which is really a national legal
holiday. Each individual state de-
termines for itself what days shall be
set apart.
Aside from the church festivals.
the Fourth Of July is the one most
generally observed, but the paricu>
lar holiday most closely identified
with the soul of North America 10
Thanksgiving day.
1t took real grit and Imagination
10 be thankful in the gloomy times
OF 1921. Certainly it must be hard
to celebrate any event if sentinels
must be set and powder kept dry
to guard against attack and maybe
sudden death. But the Pilgrim
Fathers and the Pilgrim Mothers
were Intrepid souls. The JOY in thci-
hearts and their gratitude to God
for their preservation through years
Of oppression and hardship, over
came the fear of treachery and of
stealth OF silent foe.
Whenever we who live on this
lucky continent think Of a day Of
celebration we think of roasting,
music asd laughter THANKSGIVING
day is different from most o. the
other holidays. Ii begins with
solemn worship and ends in a feast.
That was the program Of the first
Thanksgiving. and it has been car
ricd out ever since. For more than
three hundred years the people OF
the United States have prayed AMI
Toasted on Thanksgiving day.
Feast days are days of danger
20 health. Intemperance in eating
is productive OF harm TO the body.
Doctors have little opportunity 10
participate in the joyful later hours
Of Thanksgiving, because they arc
ton busy professionally giving at
tention 10 those who have fallen
victims TO the temptations Of the
table
one trouble with holidays is that
tho dinner is postponed 10 an hour
long past the usual mealtime.
Hunger's natural demands are added
10 the yearnings Of the individual
by the aroma OF turkey, hubbard
squash, m!nce pie, pumpkin pie
cranberry sauce. and. above all else
the irresistible appeal of the deliciou,
dressing stuhing." as it's known
to the small boys Of America.
on other days one serving will
suffice But on Thanksgiving, That
guest is counted a "quitter" who does
not pass his plate at least twice
for another slice OF white meat and
for a few more sweet potatoes.
Let me warn YOU against over
eating on this Thanksgiving day. If
you feel a degree OF resuessness un-
der this advice, please bear i'm mind
that warmed turkey and cold
turkey are just as delicious a.
turkey az the first serving. Don't
abuse your stomach. \ day OF dis
Sipation in eating results in diges>
tive disturbances which the body
often needs weeks TO overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
STATE DEPARTMENT
DEFENDS POSITION
AT PEACE CONCLAVE
Hughes Enters Formal Denial
to Charges Hurled by
Henry Morgenthau.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-(By A.
PD-Published attacks upon the
position the American government
is taking at the Lausanne confer
thau. ambassador to Turkey under
the Wilson administration. prOmp-
ted the state department to issue a
formal denial today. aimed rattle:
at the implications involved in the
printed version Of Morgenthau's re-
marks than at the specific allega-
tions they contained.
The specific statement involved al
legged cooperation by the state de-
partment with the Standard on
company to obtain remuneration by
the Dutch Shell company. a British
concern Of a portion Of its interests
in Palestine, in favor OF the Ameri-
can company. The Department.
statement said Morganthau had
been either incorrectly quoted OF
misinfOrTned i'm that connection. Nc
word has yet been received of Lord
Curzon's statement TO the press al
LAUSANNE recently that Great Brit
ain regarded the San Reno pact as
regarded the san Reno pact as
null and void" and there is no dis
position here 10 doubt that such is
the British attitude
As to the general attitude Of the
American delegation at Lausanne. II
can be said authoritatively that in
structions to Ambassador Child
make ii very plain that paramount
interest Of the United States re-
lates to humanitarian considera-
tions such as the rights OF religious
and racial minorities. the protection
of educational institutions and sim
liar questions in Turkey. 1t is strong
~ hoped in Washington that the
Lausanne meeting Will result in gen
eral agreements on these points.
Conferences at Lausanne between
! Ambassador Child and the Turkish
delegates are believed TO have dealt
with such questions rather than with
preliminary steps toward q separ-
ate treaty with Turkey. such trea-
" it is thought in official quarters
would in all probability, be predicat-
ed largely upon agreements reached
bv the Lausanne conference and the
/ treaty negotiations. therefore. fol-
I low rather than precede the confer
enCe
The open door policy Of the Unit
ed States as applying 10 Turkey has
already been stated to the confer
ence by the ambassador. The view
taken here appears 20 be that the
1 United states probably would be
inclined 10 indorse a disposition OF
! the straits problem shat was agree
able 10 the European powers. pro-
yided il meant equal treatment fos
I all nations. as those powers are
more Immediately concerned IN this
problem than the Washington gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

lineup 10 be the strongest that he
could muster. ]: includes Stuhl-
dreher, the quarterback find Of the
year at the HOosier school. who has
not been given The chance 20 start
a game yet. lie IS considered the
best bet Of the Irish, especially
since Frank Thomas. the other
pilot is bothered by an injury.
Watch Layton.
In the line the Visions VIII have
Cotton and Brown, two men who
were out OF the Carnegie game
Brown has been out since the Army
encounter because Of a broken arm,
but is in fine trim for the game. it
IS said. Gene Mayl was given the
call on George Vergara for the start
at sen6. due undoubtedly 20 the SEN
sational game he played against the
Pittsburg team.
In the backfield ROckne plans to
start Jimmy Crowley and Don Mil
Ter. his first string halfbacks. with
Elmer Layden. who has developed
in Cashiers place Layden showed
great ability in picking holes at
Pittsburg and his triple threat abil-
ity is one OF his greatest assets. He
will be watched by the Nebraska
:eam because Dawson believes him
TO be the most dangerous Of the
visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
TIGER OF FRANCE
THANKS AMERICA
FOR RECEPTION

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-tBy \.
Georges Clemenceau. tour
ms the United States I'm an e.
for. 20 forge closer the bands be-
tween this country and France,
tonight dictated the followine
Thanksgiving message
Deeply touched by The Kind
reception granted me and the
attention given 90 the delivery az
my messaEe, there IS much I am
thankful for"
The former war premier. who
delivered the fourth Of a series of
addresses here yesterday. spent
today relaxing and seeing the
sights. He leaves az 10 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning for Spring
field. ILL.,, where he VIII visit the
tomb OF Lincoln and deliver Il
short eulogistic address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30


Andrew was given some peanuts and
within a moment an inarticulate cry
followed by severe coughing attract
ed their attention. First aid aSSis-
lance was OF no avail and the boys
face was seen 20 change color. a
percepuble. darkening OF the face
giving riSe 10 alarm Franticaliy
the telephone was used 10 call a
doctor but none were found in their
offices and an emergency call was
then sent In 20 the police
Coroner 10 Prove.
Officers DeNos and Parker were
In charge OF the ambulance and
disregarded speed limits in making
the run 10. the Clinic. Drs. Miller
and Lyon ordered the boy taken 70
the operating room but at once per
ceived that life had already sped
The body was removed 10 the
Kenneth undertaking parlors and
Cornor c. p. Crumpacker called.
No verdict IS expected before
Friday