davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

, cloth, then completely covered with
velvet forget-me-nots.
The girl in the photograph is
wearing one of the new bandeaux
which is very simple to make. The
band is Of royal blue velvet and the
diamond-shaped ornament is of net
covered with sequins in shades of
blue.
This is a very attractive head
dress for the girl who is trying to
hold her erstwhile bobbed hair in
place during the trying growing-out
stage.
AT the same shop I saw an inter-
esting wreath of silver leaves bead
ed in silver and others of small
French flowers which could be
easily made at home for a fraction
of the cost of the article at the ex-
elusive little shop.
I also saw ribbon bandeaux mere
ly tied in smart bows in which tiny
flowers were partially hidden, and
velvet bands with odd designs car
ried out in wooden or glass beads.
All these could be easily copied at
home and make very acceptable
gifts for young women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
By Marian Hale

November is to the average wo-
man not Only the month in which
the Thanksgiving feast must be pre-
pared but the time the annual
problem of what to make for Christ
mas must be solved.
No matter what splendid and
heroic resolutions we made last year
to do the Christmas sewing before
the snow came, most of u did not
do it.
We need a little cold weather and
some urging from the calendar to
put us into the spirit.
In a smart little shop I found
some novelties prepared Ger mon
eyed buyers which appealed to me
because they are novel, easily cop4
led and comparatively inexpensive
a trinity of highly commendable
virtues.
These hair ornaments, which are
the very last word in fashion, ap-
parently had their inspiration in the
high Spanish combs so popular now,
but they have also been subjected
to French influence.
Over an ordinary back comb, such
as may be bought for a small sum,
is erected a superstructure of gold
or silver lace, wired into an interest
ing shape and bound with velvet rib
bon to match the evening fIock.
A very charming one. shown in
the lower corner is a shield shape OF
silver Goth, outlined above and be-
low with a triple row of forget-me-
nots.
A fat comb to be worn with a
low couture, is covered with silver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
RADIO PROGRAMS

George NJ. Ogle will give the third
Of his interesting lectures tonight
on electrical subjects, from Station
W. o. R, l. Bamberger & Company,
Newark.
Mr.. Ogle is one of the younger
generation of electrical engineers
has not only made his mark in cleo
trical research work, dealing with
the effects of electrical currents on
the human body and what deter
mines the deadliness of an electrical
shock but also bears the unique dis
tinction of electrifying the first
arge tonnage merchant steamship.
The S. S Eclipse"
His second subject of electric ship
propulsion was treated Ill such a
way that the layman as well as the
engineer received wonderful know1-
edge of the vast amount Of power
required to propel our large battle
ships which as he so clearly ex-
planned can best be done by electric
ity.
The third lecture will he on the
popular subject of phenomenon of
lightning, and it's causes together
with scientific safety rules and re-
quirements of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters as to the ground
ing Of electrical devices.
Mr.. Oglc is consulting electrical
engineer Of the Vulcan Iron Works
Power Representative of the Pub
lie Service Electric Company and
electrical research engineer of Sing
Sing prison.
Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:'
2:30 P. M.-Song recital by Mrs.
John G.. Scattergood, contralto So
loist of East Orange.
ESQ P. determination of the
series of lectures given under the au-
spices of the New Jersey State Col
lege of Agriculture at New Bruins
wick. N. ]. The talk this week
will be "The Development Of the
Dairy Industry in New jersey by
Mr.. Allen N. Crissey.
8 to Especial program by the
pupils of South Side High School
and Central High School. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
HONOR FORDS COUPLE

FORDS, Nov. 7.-Mr. and Mrs
John Hawkins, were the recipients
of gifts and household utilities, re-
Gently, when a group of friends and
relatives assembled in the new home
which the Hawkins built to celebrate
the occupancy of the new home. The
guests we're entertained with music
and delightful refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Mrs. E. Monroe, Mrs. j. Mckay
Mrs. Macullum, Mrs. William Mon
roe, ST., Mrs. William Monroe, Mrs,
Fred Blanchard and daughter Claire,
Mrs. A. Lunt, Mrs. Arthur Lindt and
daughter June, Miss Stella Durham,
Miss Katherine Hawkins, Albert
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haw-
kins, Mrs. John Henery, Miss Alice
Henery and MI. and Mrs. James
Hawkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
The Three Cornered Boy

Mars was a queer place.
There were no two people alike.
The Twins had seen and spoken to
a square man made of stone and a
queer, funny woman made of wood.
And now what do you suppose?
They saw a three-cornered boy. His
head was three-cornered and his legs
and feet and hands and arms were
three-cornered, and he was three
cornered all over
What are you that way for?"
asked Nick.
What way?" asked the boy. He
threw away a three-cornered apple
that he'd been eating and whistled
a three-cornered tune and smiled :
three-cornered smile.
Why r you all and
edges and sharp places?" said Nick
looking him over from hat to shoes
none too politely, I'm afraid.
st don't know" answered the
three-cornered boy, turning a three.
cornered somersault. what are yor
two people that way for?"
What way?" asked Nancy in sur,
prise.
ooh, all round and curly and soft
and white and different. We've got
lots of people on Mars but none like
you. Where do you live and wha!
are you doing here, and why did you
come and how do you like it and
what are you after and when are YOU
going homer"
my. oh, my" gasped Nancy
you can ask a lot of questions. But
I'll answer as many Of them as ]
can. We're Nancy and Nick, tn.
Twins for the Earth, and we're
hunting for Mother Goose's broom,
which was lost"
And she told him about it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

I ever thought Of her? Hadn't bust.
ness always come first? He said il
was for her sake he worked so
intellectually. But was
it? Didn't he love business beyond
anything-for its own sake?
She rose in the morning, wan and
dispirited, went down to the gar
den and found Mark Stanley alone
there. gay and debonair as ever.
where is Nella?" asked Edna,
glancing about.
Stanley lit his jaunty pipe.
"She got a wire from a school
mate passing through Paris. She
begged Nella to run into town and
give her the day. She'll be back by
night, I think"
Edna was filled with uneasy whis-
perings-nothing she could lay a
finger on, but a vague sense OF
things not being right. She wanted
The country where Nella had left
her, without thought, with this
strange fellow she only half under
stood.
MARX want to go back to
Paris"
Stanley looked at the pretty,
troubled face.
"AI1 right, child. I'm getting tired
of this myself. The moment Nella
gets back, we'll hop the train to
Paris"
At that moment Nclla was mount
ing the morning air in a cross
channel flier headed for London, III
accord with Cousins's plan.
ITO Be COntinued)
copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
~HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
=BY ZOE BECKLEY

"Chap. 2O-Attempt to Snare Bride
Look here, Stanley, you've had
that pleasant assignment over a
week and not a thing done to help
mel"
The voice was that of Victor
Cousins, telephoning from London.
His usual urbanity was now a nerv-
Gus anger. Here is Duryea, here
in London, winding the shroud
about my position as European
manager and in three days he will
have finished the job unless you
take his mind off me and get him
back to Paris"
1--WE got the girl out here at
Fontainbleau," protested Stanley.
"Nella and 1 are doing our best.
We're working"
you'll have to work faster"
cousins interrupted. Listen to me.
Tomorrow morning Nella must steal
away and take the 1918 airplane
from LIE Bourget to London. I'll
meet her at Croydon at h~alf-paat
Twelve. Meanwhile"
His directions were explicit. The
Stanleys were accustomed to follow
Instructions of a delicate and devil
BUS nature.
That night Edna did not sleep
we'll although the little inn to which
the Stanleys had brought her was
quiet and clean. Her few hours of
sleep were troubled with dreams of
catastrophe. . For three days
row there had been no letter from
Jack, and his letters were short
enough and crowded enough with
business before that. Edna could
not know that the Stanleys had in
sercepted Jacks letters and de-
stroyed them before Edna had come
down to the morning coffee and
oils.
She attributed his neglect to alb
lorption in business affairs. He
Easn't thinking of her. Had he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not typewrite social notes.
invitations, or notes Of regret or &C.
c~eptance.
You do not send letters that mis-
represent you, such as those with
blots, written on soiled or highly
colored stationery, or with note paper
and envelopes not matching.
You do not write with a pencil
unless ink is positively unobtain-
able,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. / often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, I218 Union St., EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
It is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
sevaren-Maurer Road CLOSED

The road between Maurer and
Sewaren is. closed temporarily for
urgent repairs of the bridge leading
to Sewaren. To reach the other
side of the bridge traffic is being
directed through Amboy avenue to
Woodbridge, thence on Woodbridge
avenue to Sewaren. State street
traffic reaching the Maurer> plant
must take the detour on the left
leading into Amboy avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Wonderful Gold Cake
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Half cup butter
Yoke 8 eggs
1 cup sugar,
1 1-2 cups -four
IL cup milk
4 level teaspoons baking powder
L teaspoon grated rind of lemon,
Cream butter and sugar together:
heat egg yolks until very thick and
light in color: add to butter and su-
gar with lemon rind. Add milk, and
lightly stir in the flour sifted with
the baking powder. Bake in layers
20 minutes, or in one pan 35 min
utes.
The success of this cake depends
upon the thorough beating of the egg
yolks and the slight stirring in of
the flour.
This cake keeps for days without
drying. Frost with any desired
frosting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

It's a matter of opinion who in
vented it, but whether it was Lanvin
or Jenny who first saw the dashing
possibilities of 'godets" set in
straight skirts is interesting, but not
important. The important thing is
that one should have them.
A skirt that would otherwise be
conventionally straight and uninter-
esting is split to allow for the in
sertion of full panels either shirred
or cut circularly. These panels fire.
quently droop some inches below tho
hem Of the frock, swirIing and rip
ping when one walks. You a sec
them displayed to excellent advan-
tage in the dress sketched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
NNllWRNUINIMgsgITIl.

3 Wnen was q
|girl. For several
| had Sc
we're pains atmen-
|strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter
|fering with my
regular duties. I
tried several rem
|edies Iwithout OBJ
tanning relief. I
WAS induced to try
Lydia e. Pink
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Smart Serge Frock

A smart blue serge dress<made on
straight lines and with long, tight
sleeves, has no trimming but a row
of buttons which runs from the col
lar line to the hem line. These are
placed in the back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Youthful STYLES

Paris is sending over smart little
dancing frocks of delicate-toned taf-
fetas, trimmed only with large silk
bows. One is worn on the right
shoulder, and the other reaches
right side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Chinese Embroidery

A youthful gown of brown crepe
de chine is trimmed with white or
candle, heavily embroidered in Chi
nese designs in brown silk. Chinese
embroidery is seen on many of the
smartest costumes this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Velvet Innings

The lining to a smart coat of
brown duvetyn is made of ~alterasts
stripes of brown satin and brown
velvet. Entire Innings of velvet have
been noticed in some silk wraps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Fancy Sleeves

The only trimming on a draped
gown of black crepe is seen on the
sleeves. These are of white georg-
cite crepe, heavily beaded in gold
heads and embroidered in gold floss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Figured Innings.

Figured silks are being used for
slips owe which gowns of plain
georgette are made. These are
usually draped affairs with no trim
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANH0OD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. "a began using
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

ibid you see it?" asked Nick.
The three-cornered boy blinked hin
three-cornered eyes and shook hik
head. Never heard of it." said he,
moving away and breaking into .
three-cornered run.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA servicey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

Knitted Sleeping Garments for
Children; Grey Merino, Drop Seats;
Sizes l, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6; a suit ........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

Mems Gray Ribbed Union Suits;
Fall weight; worth $1.29;
Special at each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

Baby Blankets, good size;
Good weight; pink and
Blue borders; at each ............
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

Boys Gauntlet Scout Gloves;
Color: Brown made Of heavy Jersey
Cloth with gauntlet; a pair ..........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

Boys Merino Drawers and Pants;
Sizes 26, 2S and 80; slightly soiled;
Worth soc; special at a pair ...........
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Yale Hopes to Get
Army On Schedule

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Dec. g.
While Iowa has declined Yale's Of
fer to play in the East next fall,
Yale hopes to secure the Army for
another game and the hope rests
with the War Department as the
two-year agreement expired the past
season.
Yale's schedule for next fall will
be shortened, but the football Off
Gals say that they are not yet
ready to make any extended state
ment of the situation, although the
presence of Harvard, Princeton and
Brown in series which have con-
tinued some forty years is taken
for granted.
Friends of Dartmouth have ap-
preached Yale regarding a game, but
the Yale management insists that
no official steps have been taken
toward renewing the series which
was discontinued nearly thirty years
ago with the White Mountaineers.
The refusal of Iowa to come East
has left Yale with a date open for
a strong attraction, and a promi.
nent Yale man pointed out tonight
that, although the Yale, Princeton,
Harvard triple agreement precluded
Yale from going to the Middle West
for the game, there is no reason
why the Ellis should not challenge
another Middle West university in.
stead Of Iowa to come East.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

D1~hS AAoS W ~ oSoha
The knocking around of balls
with a bally stick undoubtedly has
proved too much for the little
Welshman. Then, too. not being a
Mitchell. Duncan or a Tolley,
there's no money in it.
: Jimmy is thirty now, over that.
He was born in May. 1892. 1t ID
and ii isn't old to be a champion.
Jack Britton went along as welter.
weight title holder up to the age
of thirty-seven until a month ago.
Jess Willard was champion at
thirty-six until he ran into Jack
Dempsey or rather until Dempsey
ran into him. Then there was
Johnny Buff. world bantam champ
ion, and American flyweight champ
ion at thirty-three until some
months ago.
JIMMY GETS ALONG.
OF course in the long run as
champions go, Jimmy is getting
along to be champion. But like
Britton he takes fine care of him
self physically. Also he is much
like Britton in cleverness, saving
himself much damage in conse
Jimmy's last big fight, If not in
fact his very last. occurred Janu
ary 13, 1921, sad night to Aller
Lengless another. Scotchman. They
all idoliZed Jimmy when he suffer
ed a technical knockout at the
hands of Pete Herman, former
worlds bantam champion, of New
Orleans and London.
Many thought Jimmy went out oi
his class as he often did. Against
flyweights of all class and color
and description he always made
himself king. He proved a better
man nine times out of ten too
than bantams. A great little scrap
per he surely is.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
RACE AT LAKE PLACID.

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Dec. a.
The Adirondack gold cup amateur
skating championship will be held
at Lake Placid this year. according
to a decision reached by the Ad:r.
ondack Skating Association today.
No dates have been set, but IT is
probable the event will be in Feb.
ruary. 1t is expected that promi.
nent skaters of the United States
and Canada will compete.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

ITO the ring came in a cable to
Universal Service yesterday. 1t
also contained that Johnny said he
was willing to meet Pancho Villa,
the slant-eyed little Filipino, at
present king of American fly
weights.
Wilde figures that he could be in
tip-top form for Pancho, the Puncho,
by next May.
HAS SET HIS HEART.
As Villa has set his heart on be.
coming the worlds flyweight cham.
'pion, Frank Churchill, his man.
ager, is sure to do all he can TO
sew up the match for his little
man.
1t should be a great bout. Pancho
the Puncho, as the gallery gods hail
him. has been a sensation every.
where he has appeared. He is a
tigerish little chap, a dynamo of
energy and his two little fists carry
a lot of INT.
Wilde also has a good punch.
Both boys should weigh about 11O
for the scrap. We take it, you sec
| that they will meet. The Filipino
has come a long ways from Manila
in his quest Of titular honors. A
hop to London will be eagerly
taken.
If Villa goes abroad, however. he
may meet frankie Genero. a little
New York aspirant to his crown
Tex Rickard would like to put their
on at Madison Square Garden, bu,
some difficulty has bobbAd up ir
that the New Jersey boxing commits
sion has ruled that the boys are
booked for Newark, December IL
and insists they go through with
that affair first.
Genero's manager called the Jer
] sey affair off, claiming certain speci
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
TAD JONES'
FRIENDS BACK
HIM AT YALE
CIamor for Brother Howard Is
Loud at New Haven at This
Time.

AYEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 8.
~ With their backs against
the wall, friends of Tad
Jones are fighting to retain him
as head coach of the Yale foot
ball eleven. They are making
the fight without the active par
ticipation of Jones himself, who
is said to feel that it is a matter
for the university to decide.
His friends believe he will resign
il he feels he is no longer desired
as head gridiron mentor. Official
Yale has assured him he is wanted
heartily and is favored by most
Yale men.
That he has a contract for a year
longer as head coach is hardly a
factor in the situation. for 1t is said
that Jones himself would not be
bound by it's terms il he felt that
a majority of Yale men did not
favor his stay.
Yale football officials and alumni
fear he may do as his brother
Howard did a dozen years ago.
After Howard had coached the Ellis
through Two seasons without VIII
ming generally, he refused to re.
main at the head of the coaching
system when criticism began to
pour in after his second season, as
| it has been turned loose on Tad
the last week. since Yale lost its
games to Princeton and Harvard.
Howard then went West, and in
spite of two or three lean seasons
has been given the loyal support OF
Iowa graduates and students to an
extent he never had at Yale, and
has given that university a cham
pion of the Western Conference for
two seasons. a winner over Yale in
one.
In the present Yale clamor there
has been a note of demand that
Howard Jones return to Yale
Friends of Howard have pictured
what a reception an invitation to
come back to Yale would receive
after his treatment of more than
decade ago, coupled with a repe
tition of that same kind of treat
ment at the present time extended
to his brother Tad.
According to HOward'S friends
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Iowa Eleven Unable
To Meet Yale Men
Next Season

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The in
vitation extended by Yale to
the University of Iowa for a
football game next fall was
formally declined in an an
nouncement tonight by Coach
Howard Jones of Iowa, broth
er of Coach Tad Jones of
Yale. The Yale invitation fol-
lowed Iowa's defeat of Yale
last fall, 6 to 0. Iowa, which
was 1921 champion of the
western conference, continued
it's unbroken string of victo-
ries in 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

fications had not been met by the
club desirous of staging the bout.
How the New York commission,
which has a working agreement
with the Jersey solons, will rule on
the thing is a question expected -
be answered soon.
We are getting around to the
point, however, that Genero might
might, not will-upset Villas plans.
Personally We think Villa his mas
ter Villa and Wilde will fight in
all probability and il should be a
corking bout, over which English
men may well bestir themselves
some foggy May night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
DEFEAT FOR KNlCKS.

The Independent A. c., Of Alex
andria, defeated the Knickerbocker
a. c. on the formers field yester'
day afternoon, to 3. 1t was one
of the most spectacular games ever
played at Alexandria.
Moncure. Hasson. and Peyton
starred for the Independents.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
QUENTIN HOLDS
MOHAWK PREPS
TO TIE SCORE
contenders for 145-Pound Title
Clash in StnbbornIy Fought
Grid Duel.

TN KEEPING with the season
upsets, the Quentin A. c.
stepped out yesterday and
uncorked a big surprise by hold
ing the Mohawk Props to q score
loss tie on the Seventeenth and d
field
The Quentins relied solely on an
aerial attack and ran the Little
Hawks ragged. Several times the
Quentin outfit was within the
shadow of the Hawk goal posts.
but lost their chances of carrying
the ball across by fumbles.
The Props experienced little trou-
BILE in taking the hall near the
enemy's goal line, but lacked the
punch to take it over. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Mackin Wins Scrappy
Game from Argyle Jrs.

The Mackin A. c. defeated the
much heavier Argyle Juniors by
the score OF 20 to 6. The offensive
playing of Shebe. Bonner and Byng
featured the work of the Mackin
crew. Byng scored two touch.
downs. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
WILDE, FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION,
PLANS TO RE-ENTER PRIZE RING
British Title Holder Comes Out of Retire
ment and Plans to Take on Pancho Villa,
Filipino Sensation, by Next May at Latest
For Worlds Honors /
By THOMAS L. CUMMIsKEY.

YORK, 3Jmmy Wilde, fyweight champion of the
N world only of British Isles
~ crown, is coming back ring.
Pontyprdd Wales pride retirement Said jim
my then:
ave had enough Of this rp going to spend tonne
perfecting golfin' goime." -,
other Jack McAuffe the wise Irish
could be ured