davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

r. II. Stanton, Of the Chocolate
Shop Is reported as being very sick
in a local sanitarium. having under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
AT this writing he l. reported As do
ing fine under the existing conditions
NJ his was a serious case on entering
the hospital We join his many
friends IN wishing him a speedy re-
cnNerY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
nnfiIIInnIIiIIIiinnIIiiInIfiiIiiIinn,IiiII
NINETEEN DAYS OLD INFANT
DIED AT HOME NEAR HERE

0tha Stevenson. 10 days Old. In
FAINT daughter Of r. c. Stevenson,
who live few miles OUT % Lubbock
died AZ the home March alst. lez1
The holy Was laid % rest IN Tho Lab
book cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Join Lahbeek Mutual Aid No 3, o.
expect over = hundred thI< .ee1.
mailing 500. E'ms uslI. S><'y. ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Mr.. Paul Wood has returned from
Oklahoua City where abe has been
visiting her mother.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
WOMEN IN FLOYD WARTS
TO GUARD COUNTY FUNDS

There are four women in Floyd
county out for county treasurer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

Have thoroughly renovated
my rooming house inside
and out. have hot and cold
water in every room, located
across street south from
West Texas Hospital. will
be known as The Painter
House.
J. w. PAINTER. Prop.
Lubbock, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
uupnuimnIuInnuInuInnruuuImlus
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use the reliable Blue Star Remedy
for all skin diseases such as: Itch,
Eczema, letter, Ringworms, Crack
ed hands. Old Sores or Sores on
Children. Sold on a guarantee by
Lubbock Drug Co.
fs-lo-22l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

Ribbon, for centuries the symboi
Of honor and achievement, has for
the first time been made the fabric
of the costume. Fifth Avenue is lit
orally in ribbons, for the ribbon
frock is seen in all smart restau-
rants and theaters.
Designers deny it is a whim.
"You don't call it a whim to wear
a coat when it is cold" said n
"Neither is it a whim to wear a
dress made of a fabric so becoming
and adaptable that it can be fash
ioned to suit any type of figure"
Harry Collins, designer to Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding, declared The
mode grew out Of the nature of rib
bon itself.
"A designer constantly studies ma
teriaIs. The idea of using ribbon
to make the entire costume is, III
my mind, one of the happiest inSpir-
atoms of recent season"
The home dressmaker a pur-
chase for about ten dollars enough
ribbon to make an entire frock. II
is more practical, as well as smart
er, to use ribbon about four or live
inches wide than very narrow OF
very wide ribbon.
The lines of the seams d grace
to the frock, especially when hand
sewn they aid the softness Of the
effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
WOmdn'S Club Gives
Pleasing Program on
~"Daughter'S Night''

Lehman. There was "Rebecca,"
who slammed doors for fun, and
was punished missrably. To realize
how miserably she was punished,
one should hear Miss Besler. Then
there was Jim" who ran away
from his nurse and was eaten by
lions, and 'Mathilda," who told lies
and was burned to death and, not
to speak of Henry King, who
chewed little pieces Of string and
was cut off in agony. Miss Besler,
in striking costume, lace mitts in
Guided, interpreted these numbers
splendidly, and in response to in
sistent recall, gave 1.-The Coo Coo
Clock"
Miss Elinor Everitt, accompanist
for Miss Besler, is an artist OF rare
merit, whose artistic and sym
pathetic work contributed largely 70
the success of the recital.
At the short business session,
which preceded che program, an
nouncement was made OF an INVITA-
ton received to attend an art ex-
bibit. being held at 65 East Fifty
sixth street. New York City, tomor-
row. Mrs. Frank Dorsey, president,
also announced hat members of the
household economics department,
together with representatives OF the
Board of Health and County Tuber-
cuIosis League will convene tonight
in the City Hall to discuss and de-
wise some way in which under-nour-
ished children in the schools can be
found and cared for. A social hour
followed, during which refreshments
were served, concluding a delight
full evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

THE LITTLE

SIT isn't that she spends a bit more on her clothes than I
do, but she always looks better dressed. How does she do it?
/ can't figure it out. L only know it's true. Do you know
Edith
eyes, / think I know the solution. 1t is the little touches
that give Mary her distinctive appearance. A touch of very
fine embroidery, an unusual frill, a bit of jewelry, a string OF
beads or a pin that harmonizes perfectly with her costume
these are the little things that make of Mary a well dressed
woman"
Such was the conversation I overheard on the train the
other evening. And how true it is.
Don't you know a Mary among your friends who owes her
reputation far being well dressed more to the Titles touches
than to the size of her bank roll? A proper blending OF colors,
attention to details, and an unusual touch; these are the things
,hich give distinction to ones appearance.
Not only in dress, but in so many other Things IL is tne
little touches that count.
WHY do you enjoy a luncheon so much more at MRS.
Jones than at Mrs. Smiths? The meals may be identical, but Il
is the sprig of parsley on che meat dish, the daintiness OF the
china or the nasturtium leaf on the dessert plate and the
frappe glass on it-using it in place of a dolly-that gives
to Mrs. Jones luncheon the added zest.
It is true in many other ways, too. Isn't 1t9 Inc simple
expression of appreciation, the ~handclasp OF genuine TREND
liness. the little act of thoughtfulness-how big a part tnese
things play in the winning Of our affection.
Not only if you would be well dressed, but II you wou II
he we'll loved study the little touches. 1t is OF these tnat lie
best Of life is made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

By Bertha E. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University


When the New England c~olonists
began to use the wild red berry
known as the cranberry they added
| much to the dinner If turkey and
chicken, both as to flavor and color.
The cranberry ripens in the fall, and
i now that it is possible to ship food
materials from coast to coast all
states may enjoy it.
Quite the most common dish is a
! sauce or jelly. Some people always
| wish the sauce strained, saying tina,
they object to the tough skins. But
IL the berries, with half as much
sugar as berries, and half as much
water as sugar, are cooked in a
covered dish 10 minutes after the
water begins to boil the skins wiir
be quite tender, and the sauce will
jelly and may be nodded.
Excellent Conserve
A very excellent conserve to eat
| with meat is made with c~ranberries,
raisins and nuts.
Cranberries and raisins cooked to-
gether make an excellent filling for
pie, having some of the flavor of
cherries.
Cranberries are good with apples,
and now that they r much higher
in price than formerly, it is advis-
able to try this combination. Sec
tons of pared and cored apple,
cooked in cranberry juice and suga.
are very attractive, especially when
served in glasses with a spoonful L
whipped cream on top. Serve with
cake.
Mid Dinner Ice
Sometimes it is very refreshing to
have a water ice or frozen fruit
juice in the middle of a heavy din
ner. 1t used to be quite the correcr
thing to serve just after roast and
before the game and salad. But now
that dinners have fewer courses the
serving of an ice is not correct How
| ever, cranberry sauce may be packed
in molds (one-haif pound baking
powder tins are good) and allowed
to stand in salt and ice for two
hours. Turn from the mold, cut In
slices and serve with the turkey. On
freeze sweetened cranberry juice and
water, to a mush, and serve in sher-
bet cups, with the turkey urs
Cranberries strung on a thread
| are sometimes used as a garnish foS
the turkey when it is to be sent to
| the table to be carved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

Tbe cause of it is lack IN olee
90 certain food elements, promlneHs
omong which is fat soiupie. a. ono
of the three vitamines.
Tn rachitic children the bones are
aascient in calcium and phosphor,
Gus so that they are soi1 anu
and break easily.
children suffering with riche's
show marked signs.
Early in the disease there IS neda
sweating, anemia, retarded ei
tion and development generaiiy
Later the bones of the head ASSUME
a ..souare" shape, the fontaneis re-
main open a long time. there Is sn
1aroement of the wrist n ankie
homes and later bowling OF the iesS.
Tbere is a, muscular weakness WnicI
results in what is called a po'
belly" :. through
tha diet. Cod liver oil supplies the
aIements which are lacking in tne
child's diet and is a sure cure. Pr
fer fat is helpful u not as netnr
so as cod liver oil. one ooc. U
goes so far as to state tnat H
erv child of six months were given
a auarter teaspoon OF o ilveI ~
three times a day, ricketts, couio oe
wiped out. - vs ot
the sun works a helpful change 81
that in treating for ricketts, the pen
Gifts of sunlight should not be tor-
gotten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

Daughters night was happily OBJ
served at the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club held in the Presby-
terrain chapel in Rector street last
night. The Girls Club were the
guests of honor on this occasion. A
delightful costume recital of songs
for young and grown-up children
was presented by Miss Bobby
Besler, soprano, with Miss Elinor
Everitt at the piano.
Miss Besler captivated her hear
ers by her clever Interpretation of
each and every number. Her excel
lent voice, charming personality, vi
yaciousness and quaint little man
nerisms combined to make the re
cital one of the most enjoyable ever
heard here.
The program opened with Songs
for Practice Hour" a group of eight
numbers. The Night Wind" by
Farley, and my Sore Thumb" by
Mana-Vucca were especially liked.
In the second group Songs From
The South" Miss Besler in a colonial
costume was irresistible, as she sung
a Southern lullaby LII Road To
Rest by Harriet Ware. The con-
Guiding number of this group "Oh
My" written by H. Mckinney. direc-
Tor of music in Rutgers College. and
dedicated to Miss Besler elected
much applause.
Then, there were Songs About
Lots of Things" THE Toy Balloon"
1.-THE Bagpipe Man." 1.-The Dime
Bank and Poor Solomon Grundy,"
followed by "The Cautionary Tales
a group of -four numbers by Liza
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
A CHILD's PLEA VIA RADIO
APT 10

CHAPTER 10
Myra and Barrett, still transfixed,
stood looking into each others eyes,
a food of misunderstanding between
them. Their hands did not touch,
their hearts beat painfully.
Come" said Barrett at last,
gently, leading the way to a shell
tered corner of the deck where two
steamer chairs stood close together.
"Come-and talk"
But when they were settled,
neither found words easily.
ct hoped to see you before you
sailed"
II ran away" Myra's honesty,
especially in crises, was impetuous.
81 was afraid of you, Jack. You had
promised not to sail on the Cedric
with me. But I was afraid, IL you
saw me again
that ! wouldn't keep my word!
Well, you sec 7 did"
Myra shook her head.
"Only partly. How did you find
out I'd changed my sailing to this
boat at the last minute ?"
Barrett WINGED.
THAT'S not fair. I didn't find out
I simply had to get away. I avoid
ed the Cedric and caught this-foI
Holland"
She was still troubled, but now a;
the situation rather than with
doubts of him.
Forgive me, Jack. I might havx
known you'd keep a promise. But ]
was upset. She paused, as though
~preoccupied with a more important
problem. "What-just what is 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
DEEP WATERS
= BY ZOE .

lng to happen now?"
Barrett suddenly covered tha
hand that lay on the chair-arm with
his own.
"Myra." his voice was little more
than a breath, yet so Intense that
she quailed. THE inevitable! Let's
face it. There's nothing for me-
back there. No n cares. Myra-
won't YOU want me ?"
She wet her lips. The pulse in her
throat beat painfully.
Jack Her throat went husky:
she tried again. what can / say2
Re you were free" She made a
gesture more eloquent than words.
"I shall be free"
You must be very sure, jack.
Oh, don't misunderstood. You're
not a shallow man. At this m
you want me But I know life, Jack.
and what habit and association
mean to a man who has been mar
ried for nineteen years. 1atherhood
had its roots. You don't realize
Il do. Nineteen years have
brought me-here. No one cares. I
tell you. Unless it's Alice. my
daughter. But even she-well. you
weighing everything, is"
BARRETT Bar-rett!' A deck stew
ard came along, calling the name
and slspping the blue envelope Of a
radio message in his hands.
Barrett stopped him, in uneasv
wonder. He tore open the message:
"Alice not home last night. No
news. Searched everywhere. Fran
tic. Junior"
tTo be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

man.
If I were running a school tor
wives I should prescribe five rules:
"1.Study your husbands habits
and adapt yourself to them.
FTirt With Him
az. Flirt with him. Filtration is
mans daily bread and he really likes
it better with his wife than another.
"3. Have the same good manners
for him that you have for others.
"A. Put yourself in his place.
When things go wrong at the ONCE
and he comes home cross. make al
lowances.
"5. Love him with a n OF
hurasr. After all, he is only a boy
who never will stop growing up.
"Of curse these rules ought to DC
reciprocal, but as the woman is the
center of the home it IS up to her
to take the initiative"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
ST. PETERS WOMEN
TO SERVE SUPPER

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church has completed plans for their
supper to be held in the Parish
house tomorrow night. Mrs. U. S.
Garrison and Mrs. W. Northey Jones,
are chairmen of the affair. Tickets
may be procured from any member
of the guild or at the door. The
menu includes: Chicken patties, cold
slaw, scalloped potatoes, peas, cram
berry sauce, pie and coffee. In con-
nection with the supper the Rector
Guild will hold a Christmas sale.
| There will be booths erected for
| fancy articles, aprons and candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
BY MARIAN HALE

''FIirt with your husband to keep
him." advises Mrs. Alice Foote Mac
Dougall.
When the last rice grain has been
swept up. Mrs. MacDougall says,
the average woman inclines to put
courtship's gaiety away and settle
down to humdrum housekeeping.
thus not only the limiting happiness
of her welded life but actually con-
demn'ng herself to premature age.
Mrs. MacDougall, at Sc, not only
is active head of a large wholesale
coffee business she founded herself,
but mother Of three children.
woman's Biggest Business
Marriage" she says, REALLY is a
woman's biggest business. 1t begins
not ends, after the ceremony. Girls
neglect no detail that will add to
their charms before marriage
afterward they are not always SO
careful.
This is a mistake. Marriage IS
not only a relationship; for the
woman. ct least, it is a VOCATION
She should be, and is, her husbands
inspiration. A dowdy wife takes the
pep and ambition out of a business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
WOMEN OF THIRD
DISTRICT MEET

The third district Of the New Jer-
sey State Federation of Women's
Clubs held an all-day meeting in
Long Branch yesterday. The morn
ing session. which began at 1880
o'clock, was given over in hearing
reports from different clubs through
cut the state. At the afternoon ses-
sion, Mrs. A B. Proal gave a most
inspiring talk on "The Work of
Every Woman's Club" Other
speakers were Mrs. s. c. Wooster.
chairman of finance, and Mrs. III. N.
Simmons, chairman O. social and in
dustrial conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

season, intended for country winds
and weather.
OF the two, though, n is made
with a short, loose box coat. The
other has a hip-length coat gathered
on a tight band. They r the only
suit styles a self-respeeting woman
may weari
For materials, there are velours
all the delaines, velvets, fur fabrics
and some blistered materials Bod
ices of t~hree-piece suits are of plain
silk or of metallic embroidered FAB
rics. Almost all suits are fur
trimmed with caracul, beaver, squir-
rel and kit fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
MRS, MARTIN TO SPEAK
TO F0RDS WOMEN

FORDs, Dec. 5:-Mrs. J. II.
Thayer Martin. of Woodbridge, will
be the speaker at the meeting of
the Woman's Club to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George Liddle in this place.
The meeting will be held at $3.50
o'clock and the president of the
club is DESTROYS of having a large
attendance of members present to
greet the speaker of the afternoon.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting that will
include the talk of Mrs. Martin of
Woodbridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Ille IADllO CdIlp ElIe III COuLIl
Amboy had a Thanksgiving party at
the home of their guardian, Mrs. Lee
roy Forman on Raritan street. The
rooms were prettily decorated by
Lola Forman, Ruth Nieltop and
Madelain Elbersen. The girls en-
joyed games and music. Refresh
ments were served. This vas the
first social meeting of the group. but
they look forward to many more.
The Chez Maun Camp Fire, aid
ed by the guardian, Miss Grace Nc
Murtree, gave a supper on Friday
night . A delicious menu, appr,
pirate to the season, was prepared
by Gladys Trotter, Edith Mckenzie
and Ethel Cornelius. The occasion
was a happy one for all.
The bazar held recently by the
M Winta Camp Fire was n great
success, of which these girls, who
are very young, may well be proud.
A. little over $50 was realized. When
they have purchased equipment
needed by the group they still have
a good foundation on which to build
for camp.
n AlOSL ulll4u0 pIOSAdlA was PiC
| pared by Clara Falkenstrom and
/ Elizabeth solt for quite the incest
| social meeting the Bemahqut Camp
Fire has ever had. This is the sec-
ond Thanksgiving that this group
have celebrated together. The So
cial was held at the home of Mar
| garet Boros, on Laurie street. There
was much fun about the attractive
refreshment table over which Eve
Ign Gunkle presided as POSTMASTER.
At a ceremonial meeting Of this
| group at the home of their guardian,
| Mrs. George Dietz, in Sewaren, Edna
Cline became a Fire-maker. Eliza
zeth Tymrak read an article IN THE
| Meaning of Beauty" In planning
| for Christmas the girls have not for
gotten others. Some of the money
raised at The Old Curiosity Shop
a bazar to be held December Is and
| 16, will be donated toward taking
| Christmas into a few homes where
| otherwise there would be none. The
| girls hope % have a Christmas party
for the Riddles at the Day Nursery,
and to sing carols on Christmas eve,
On Thanksgiving the Ia TIA
Pochan Camp Fire of Carteret gave
| SSNSIdl DdchSlS " lLOSC ASSS "
| tunate.
At a ceremonial meeting of this
group held at the home of their
| guardian, Miss Elizabeth Clifford
the girls seated about their symbolic
candles told Of working for honors
and the joy they found in achieve
ment. Some sang, and all enjoyed
the story telling. After the cere-
mony refreshments were served.
The next business meeting will
be with Elsie Springer.
The Middlesex Guardians Asso
citation will meet on Tuesday nigh
at the Perth Amboy Public Librar.
at 1880. There is a wide felt neeC
for more guardians and the associa
ton offers a splendid opportunity
for training. Any women who arr
interested in girls may communi
cate with the chairman, Mrs. Georg'
Dietz, of Sewaren, or the secretary
Mrs. Leroy Forman, 252 Raritar
street. South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
~pBABYdn1d
RMYpTEE MEYERELDPED

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ASK
about their babies and yet nes,,
are about to res the baby OF
about change Of diet or clothing;
lite 70 Mrs. Eidred. care OF
tha "Your Baby and Mine" DE.
.n m of this newspaper ana
ask for assistance. Letters given
a asnsnua, attention If accompan-
led by self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
MARRIAGE A LA MODE

At the smallest home wedding the
throwing of hsr bouquet, 70 pc
scrambled for by the members OF
her bridal party, is n of the fea
lures the American bride does not
forget. +hrov
The German bride does not throw
her flowers, but one of her Wni.e
satin bridal slippers. The signlll-
canoe, however, is the same. VINO
ever is successful in catching the
souvenir will be married soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
GIRLS CLUB BOARD
TO HAVE SESSION

The executive board of the Girls
Club will hold their regular meet
ing at the home of Miss La Verne
De Hamm in Water street tonight.
All members are urged to be pres
emit as much business of Importance
will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
TO SERVE TEA

Everything is in readiness for the
bridge and tea to be held in The hotel
Madison tomorrow under the direc-
ton of the local council of Jewish
women. AS there r a limited num-
Der of tickets to be sold, it is urged
that you procure your ticket at once
from the chairman, Mrs. Benjamin
Goldman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
FoRDS WOMEN TO DANCE

FORDS, Dec. 4-The Fords Wo-
mems Club will give their first dance
of the season at the local school next
Friday night. A bazar will be the
chief feature Of the entertainment.
Charity will benefit from the pro-
ceeds of the clubs event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

ricketts,
ricketts, is a disease found In
a large percentage of children
over n year of age. 1t is rarer
under six months, found more
often in the city than IN the
country, in colored than white pa
pies and in dark skinned races
than in lighter ones.
Nursing babies have it as well as
bottle babies and it is more preVa-
lent in the late spring than at any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
MOTHERS, Do THIS :
When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
NAV develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
lar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know 1t. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
tits the remedy for adults, too. Re
Iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsitls,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu,
matisn, lumbago. pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chilblains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest lit may prevent pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars and tubes.
Beffey,thon a mustard plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

Chenille flowers trim many OF the
smartest frocks and hats. Some
times these are embroidered directly
on the fabric or they may be ap-
pligued. The more brilliant the
co1ors, the better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
MISS IT. BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma PIasta and Boncilia Massage
Board of Trade Bldg, Room "a
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy, N.
Office Hours. Mon. Wed. Fri. 1o.so-s y.
xpss- ZRwks ~. ae,let& r -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

What with the standardization Of
life and fashion things have come 10
a pretty pass. Now a poor, down
trodden woman has only three styles
from which to pick her winter suit.
Really only two, because the third
is the strictly tailored affair that is
only a fur-collared sport suit this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Unusual Frock

A blue serge frock, cut on delight
fully girlish lines, with the waistliae
at the normal place, is trimmed only
with diamond shaped medallions OF
black silk braid and a sash of Amer
lean Beauty colored georgette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
or Hunters Green

OT IIuIIEFI . oECOH
There's something reminiscent OF
the Alpine hunter in a green felt
hat with a tiny rolling brin outhred
with bla0te velvet and three quilts,
shading from gunmetal to pearl
gray, placed at one side of the crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
n Decorations

A gown of white chiffon. designed
for a young girl, is made with
close bodice and a very full skirt
About the waist and hemiines are
painted designs in blue and pink.
beaded in silver.