davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
GREAT PROGRESS IS MADE
FOR K. OF c. MINISTRIES

The principals in the first and Sec
ond parts of the knights of Column
bus minstrel show to be given IN
the Majestic theatre Monday after
noon and evening, February 20. will
meet in the Knights of Columbus
club house on High street Knight at
1880 o'clock. All are requested to
report as matters of Importance will
be discussed.
The END men in this are Thomas
Fitzgerald, John Bullwinklc. Jack
Egan. Neil Ferron, Dick Deveny, Pc
ter Fimiana. Vincent Pavtse and
John Mortensen; the soloists, John
Quinn, Gene Bird. James Carroll and
Fred Jensen: ~interlocutor, Jcnn Kel-
~ and Francis Dalton who takes
part in a specially number during
the first half of the show.
The principals in the second half
are James Murray. Francis Des-
nrond, Mrs. s. Rostkowski. Mrs.
Thomas Christopher and the Misses
Mary Lewis and Marie Evans.
Plenty Of tickets for the evening
performance remain to be sold and
same can be secured at thu. Majestic
theatre any day this week. Seats for
matinee performance will be plac-
I'd on sale the day of the show.
All who take part in the show are
requested to report for the rehearsal
10. be held on Thursday night start
ing at Z o'clock. The dress rehear-
9 ID scheduled to be heid in the
Ma1Aatic theatre Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
MRS. WILLIAM RIVELY
HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. William Rively entertained a
number of friends at her home in
High street in honor of her birthday
The house was decorated in keeping
with st. Valentines day. Games and
dancing were enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chapman gave several vocal
solos. Mrs. James Fortier and Mrs.
Robert Chapman rendered several
piano selections. One of the most
enjoyable features of the evening was
a mock marriage which was per-
formed by Robert Chapman, Miss
Florence Hughes being the groom,
James Fortier, the bride, Charles
Hughes, best man. Blanche Ander-
son, maid of honor, Ruth Hughes,
ring bearer. and Lambert Hughes.
usher. Mrs. Robert Chapman was
awarded the prize. A supper was
and each guest received boats
containing hearts and a Ratchet as
favors.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
william Rively, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Convery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ander son, of Tot
tenville; Miss Florence and Ruth
Hughes, James Fortier, James Con-
very and Lambert and Charles
Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
MUSICAL TEA GIVEN
BY MRS. CLAYTON CLARK

A musical tea was given by Mrs
A. Clayton Clark at her home In
High street yesterday afternoon. II
wes a mother and daughter party
and the following delightful musical
program was enjoyed by the guests:
Miss Dorothy Clark gave "Ro-
nance" by List, a slficult piano
solo for the left hand alone and re-
sponded with Home Sweet Home
as an encore.
Homer Move then sang My
Wayi is Cloudy" by Bergleigh:
"Sweet Mary by Meidlinger, and
Linda Lou" by Strickland. in his
usual fine manner.
Mrs. Lester White accompanied
by Miss Gladys Brewer. charmed all
with her violin selections. "Souve-
by Didler; "Minuet." by Pader-
ewski, and Kreisler. Mrs. Homer
Move then gave The Song of the
Chimes" by Worrell Two Russian
folk songs by Vimbalist, ard as an
encore TUCK Me to Sleep in My Old
Kentucky Home" which We're all
well received.
In the second part of the program
Mr.. Move gave "contentment." Lit
tie Mary Cassidy" and "Bonny Lad"
Mr.. and Mrs. Move sang a duet as
an cor
Mrs. Lester White continued the
with the "Minuet" by Bee
and ITO a Wild Rose" by
Mrs. White then re-
peated by special request the Min
net" by Paderewski and kreisler
The decorations were pink arna-
and each mother was present.
ed with one. The Misses Ella
Brown. Florence Booth, Dorothy
Kathryn Howell and
Dorothy Clark ushered and assisted
with the serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
zONING COMMISSION
DISCUSSES CROSSINGS

A discussion of the grade cross
ing situation in this city took place
at the meeting of the zoning COM
mittee at the city hall last night.
Louis p, Booz. president of the COM
mission, explained the proposition to
the members in detail and informed
them Of what he was doing. Mr..
Booz Is in consultation with some of
the foremost engineers of the coun-
try on the project and is devoting
u large proportion of his time to the
work.
1t was agreed to organize with the
city plan commission as was the case
last year and to go on record as in
favor of the grade crossing propo.
sition as 1t now stands, taking joint
action on the matter with the city
plan commission.
The meeting then adjourned tc
meet at a later date in conjunction
with the city plan commission
Thursday night has been set as the
probable date of the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
ANGELS COMMUNICATE
WITH EACH OTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14-An-
gels communicate with each other by
solemnity and onver with men
by the same means. DR.. Horace c.
stanton, secretary of the Presbyte-
rian Ministerial Association and a
student of psychic phenomena. de-
clared last night in an address be-
fore the association.
"relepathy is the court language
OF heaven. 1T is used by the three
omniscient, omni-present beings
the Father, the Holy Ghost and
Christ. The Father and the Holy
Grost V had n physical Or
gans of speech. therefore thought
transmission must be the language
used he said.
For centuries scientists have no.
iced the marvels of telepathy and
elairvoyance."
He quoted many passages from
Scripture to show how the angels
communicate with humans bv means
ot telepathy. In every case. he said,
the thought transmission took place
While the man YES asleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Y. M. H. A. TO HAVE
BIG SOCIAL Event

Washingtun's birthday. February,
90, will mark TIL opening
of the Y. NJ. II. AS social activities
for the 1922 s On this date,
the newly appointed entertainment
committee is planning a monster pat
riotic affair, and nothing is being left
undone to make 1t 81 complete sue
cess. The decorations are to be en-
tirely patriotic.
Edward Cohen, who is chairman
of this committee is %exerting every
effort to make the Y. NJ. H A. hall
look better than ever before. One OF
the featufes of the evening Will be
a radio concert which will start
promptly at 9 O'Clock. This concert
is being arranged through the cour-
tesy of the Amboy Lighting Company
of this city. There will be many
novelty dances in vogue during the
evening. Excellent music will be
furnished by Ben Encherman's or
chestra.
Tickets may be procured from any
of the following members irving
G%oldstein. Morris Gcldfarb, Edward
Cohen, Ben Encherman. Arthur
Weiss and Henry Fl. Nussbaum, sec
rotary of the Y. N. H.. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
DuENoS AIRES HOLDUP MEN
ROB MANI IN POLICE STATION

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 14:-F1nd-
ing the streets of Buenos Aires TOO
well policed for daylight holdups a
pair of robbers recently used police
headquarters for M of their opera
lions.
Attacking an amiable little aged
mar Of prosperous appearance tney
showed him detective badges and
announced that he must accompany
them to headquarters and there ex-
plain hoy he came by the gold
watch and other valuables he car
ried. To avoid a scene he accon
panied them. Police headquarters
has some unused rooms. Into one
of them the pair introduced the
malefactor and took o MN
everything of value. Then indicat-
ing the door of a room where his
protests of innocence would be at
tended to, they vanished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
IN THE SOCIAL O r
MANY ENJOY NOVELTY
GIRLS CLUB DANCE

"a brilliant success" the culmin-
alton of all affairs held by the Girls
Club, vas again demonstrated last
night in the assembly rooms of the
Raritan Yacht Club where the first
dance of the 1921-22 season was
given. 1t was a Valentine dance.
Crimson hearts, flowers of the sea-
son and graceful streamers of red
and white were the decorations used
to transform the assembly hall into
a garden of hearts and flowers
where the large assemblage danced
to excellent music given by John
stones orchestra. 1t was one of the
seasons prettiest dances and youth
full of joy of being and redolent of
the freshness and beauty only to
be found in that transient period
reigned supreme.
There were several favor dances.
those with the ever popular horn
and cap and paper bag especially
pleased. Punch was served during
the evening and at the conclusion OF
the first half of the program dainty
ices and cakes were serve by Mrs.
william CARTS and her COMMITTEES.
To Mrs. Arthur Johnson and her
committee who arranged the affair
the success is largely due. The
patrons and patronesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stern, DIR. and Mrs.
George w: Fithian, Mr.; Mrs;
Henry S. Hulse, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
s, Haney, Mrs. Ann NJ. Williams and
Mrs. Mabel M. Fales.
The other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Layden, Mr.. ana Mrs. Leighton
Eames, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr..
Mrs. Ralph Crowell. Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Darling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wilentz, NJ. and Mrs. Herbert Ran
kin. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Massopust.
Mr.. am Mrs. Edmund s. Hersh.
Misses Baroara Mcleod. Julia Jen-
sen, Dorothy Murdcck. Mildred o
ter, Mrriel Foote, Lille Roessler'
Ruth EIacai. Lillian Martinez. Mar
ion Ludwig, Evelyn Nickenig, La
verne De Hamm, Emily Greene, Mel
lie, Ba~d1um Clara Hansen, Chariot
te Battle. Evelyn Macon, Helen
Warren, Mdtel Durham, Florence
Bucran, Antoinette Seiboth, Dorothy
Hadden, Clara Gill, Beatrice Vincent.
Irene Warter, Gertrude Cheshire.
Theresa Kreielsheiiner, Madge Ma
honey. ANA Forman, Kathryn
Henry. Miriam. Tidmarsh. Henrietta
Eldridga, Ruth Larson, Anna Jensen,
Ellen N. Hanson. N e. Best, Laura
Strandberg. Cecilia Safran, Helen
Hanson, Ruth Cheshire, Elsie Ber-
na-d Elizabeth, Dolan and Muir
10. Hanev
Messrs. Frank Dugan, Leon Roth.
r. Spi.zer. Edgar Morgensen, Ezra
Karkus, Albert Neiscn, Gilbert Pea
kes, B. NJ johnson. Harry Hardl-
man, Elwo.d Johnson, Huyler Ro-
mond, Russell Larcombe, Lloyd Girls
void, Leslie Crow+il Charles Bates,
Edward Rurr Cha.'es Geiger. Fred
Herr, Horace Crowell, Jack Smith,
Frank Sciboth. r'ranklin Buchanan,
DR.. M. +. Urbanskl. Cyril Emery
Louis Compton, John Fritzinger,
William Cor,pton, Edward Cheshire,
Clifford Siblcy, Irving Kreielsheimer.
C. Z. Hawley. Thomas Major. John
Toolan. Joseph Loder. William Wes-
tergaard. Richard Hermsdorf, II.
Sizemore. August Landnesser. Allen
Jones, Percy Quackenbush and John
S. Kramer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
TRIAL FOR ASSAULT

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. ia
John Kissel is on trial in the county
court today under an indictment
charging him with committing an
atrocious assault and battery upon
George Ornisko at South River on
July 81, 1920. The state alleges the
complaining witness was going home
about 1880 o'clock at night when he
was shot in the leg.
An investigation resulted in Kis-
sell being picked as the guilty party,
and it is alleged that he admitted fhe
shooting to the authorities. The mo-
tive for the shooting has not been
disclosed. Assistant Prosecutor John
E. Toolan is representing the state,
and Walter Sedan represents the de-
PENDANT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret Finley, of Maple
street, left today for Flint, Mich,
she will visit relatives for sew
eral days.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Smith,
of Madison avenue, spent the week.
end with relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Ida Pfeil. of Commerce street
was the guest of of Miss Dorothea
Ramsey, of New York, over the week
end.
Mrs. \. d. McCallum. of Water
street. is sjending a month with rel
atives in Ottawa. Canada.
Mrs. Chris Peterson, of Market
street, is seriouly i'll at the home OF
her mother In Tottenville.
Mr.. and Mr.. Rively, of High
street. spent Sunday with relatives
in To%ttenvilie.
Miss Natalie Loder. Of Kearny
avenue, has resumed her studies at
the Women's College in New Bruins
wick.
Miss Edith Henry, of Newark, has
returned to her home after pending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Sofeld la kearny
John Fritzinger, of Rector street,
attended a performance of "Bombo''
in New York Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Northey Jones,
of Rector street, entertained j.
Kramer, of Brooklyn, over the
Weekend.
Miss Marie Robbins, of High
street, and Mrs. Herbert Rankin, oil
Sewaren. attended a performance oil
The Cat and the Canary in New
York yesterday.
Miss Emma Sanford, of Broaj
street, who was the guest of rela.
tives in Stapleton. S. l.. for several
days, returned to her home hester.
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Invitation for IL. OF C. Dance

Invita- jobs have been issued for
the annual dance to be given by the
Knights of Columbus in the auditor
Jun of TIL club in High street, Fri
day night. FebrLaty "a. The com
littee which has been particularly
active fol sLme time arranged an
especially attractive program.
An entertainment will be given or
out of town talent and there will be
MANY other usual features. Music
will be furnished by Fred O'Briens
orchestra. Anyone desiring to attend
this dance may submit their names
to any of the following committees
in charge: Leo Burke. chairman:
Michael Liston. Edward Pavese, Neil
Heron, Thomas Major, Harry Hard
imam. Richard Dcveny. Joseph Dali
ton, Edward O'Brien. Richard Filan,
John Campbell and John Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
VOTE
TAKEN TO-DAY
Contest in Woodbridge Board
of Education Election Caus-'
es Keen Interest

The annual election of Boards CT
Education in the townships and
boroughs throughout the state viii
he held today, there being severa
contests in Middlesex and nearby
Monmouth county townships and
boroughs. In Woodbridge two tic
kets are in the field. the third ticket
which was expected to make its
appearance as the choice of the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge Town
ship having been withdrawn.
The Democratic ticket in Wood
bridge is as follows: Three years.
Hilda r. Demarest, p. II. Gallagher.
C. S. Farrell. and for n year. Ray
mond Mundy.
The other ticket is composed of
NJ. Fl. Clum, Mrs. A. Gardner and X.
E.. Anderson. all for three years. and
Mrs. Fl. Baker. Sr., for one year.
Roosevelt Outlook
An eleventh hour surprise oppo-
sition ticket looked for In Roose-
welt, although the names OF those
opposing the present school board
members out for reelection could
not be learned this morning
In Metuchen a spirited contest is
anticipated while in Monmouth
county the boroughs of Keyport and
Matawan both have contests slated
today which insure @ heavy vote t
the polls.
In accordance with the school cleo
ton law; which. provide that in
townships where more than one poll
ing place exists tn. county superin-
tendent staii appoint a chairman and
ksecretary for each election, II. Brew
ster Willis has appointed John II.
Love as chairma" and w. A. Gillian
as secretary. for the Barron venue
school poll. For the Fords district,
A. w Smith is named as chairman
and Howard Sharp has been appoint
ed secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
TO HAVE FOOD SALE

The food sale to be held for the
benz. of thu Community House
Association will be held in the
Presbyterian chapel Saturday after
noon beginning at Q O'Clock and a
variety of foods placed on sale. The
various girls clubs of the Commu-
House will assist at the sale.
having charge of the candy table.
The public is invited to attend and
literally patronize the sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
ANOTHER GOOD MENU
FOR "Y" CAFETERIA

Fresh ham, dressing, mashed po-
tatoes, cranbury sauce, celery. pick
les, pie and coffee is the appetizing
menu offered for the Y. w. G. A.
cafeteria luncheon in the Y. M. c.
building tomorrow, Afternoon tea
will be served from 8 until 6 o'clock.
A supper of delicious cold cuts and
potatoes may be procured. Miss
Dorothy Yam Dusen is in charge this
,--Al-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Miss Amelia Christensen

Miss Amelia Christiansen, forty
four years old, daughter of the late
MAIDS Christensen. of $40 State
street, died yesterday at the state
by her mother, Mrs. Severine Chris
Hansen. and a brother, Enoch Chris
Hansen. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Undertaken Ole n. Olesen's
establishment. 43 Smith street. Rev.
V. b. Skov will officiate. The inter-
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
POSTPONED BY
ALLEGED CONFESSION

MORRISTOWN; Feb. 14:-Trial
of Frank Jancarek, indicted for the
murder OF Janet Lawrence, a school
girl, at Madison last October. was
Indefinitely postponed today because
Of the alleged confession Of an in
mate Of the hospital for the insane
at Islet on Long Island.
The trial had been set for tomor-
row.. The order for its indefinite
postponement was obtained from
Supreme Court Justice Parker by
County Prosecutor Mills after he
had gone to Islet yesterday to ques-
ton the man who confessed. a Rus
sian about t~hirty-1ve years old,
whose name was not disclosed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Funeral for Mrs. Frederikkc JOrgcn-
seen.

Funeral services for Mrs. Freder-
like J~orgersen, of SAT Compton ave
nue., who died at the City Hospital
were held yesterday afternoon from
her late residence followed by a GER
vice at Our Saviour's Danish Luther
an church, at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. A.
l.. Kreyling oficisted at the serv.te.
The intermsrt was In Alpine ceme-
terry. Many flora. tributes were re-
ceNed. Tnt bearers were MAIDS
Dinesen. Sore.. Stark. Fred Mikkel-
son. P@ul lessen, Anton Hyldahl and
Sorea ~Soyensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Bus and Auto Col'idc

An Eagle auto bus collided With
a touring car at Smith and King
streets last night at 1880 o'clock.
Charles Koncs was the driver of the
bus, while Adolf Grant was operat-
ing the car. Both men are from
this city. No one was injured in the
smashup but damage said to total
about 500 was inflicted upon both
machines. Officer Gaydos investi-
gated the incident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
HOLD 2 At BORDER

MEXICO CITY. Feb. IA iBy The
Associated Press)-The capture n
detention of General Juan Merge
Primitive Hernandez by the
United States immigration authori-
ties at Ell Paso for alleged violation
of the United States neutrality Is
reported here.
General Merigo with twenty-nine
men Is said to have crossed from
the United States into Chihuahua
February 8 and to have clashed with
federal troops last Sunday, his force
being dispersed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Mrs. Coe Hostess

Mrs. Wilson z. Coe, Of Gordon
street. entertained the members OF
her Sunday school class last night
Games and music were enjoyed
Prizes were awarded to Millicent Ar
ner. Emit David and Catherine
Grouse. Dainty refreshments were
served BIZ the hostess.
The guests included. Catherine
Grouse, Emily David, Ruth Water
Dor, Marion Kane. Helen Morrison,
Millicent O~ner, Mary Black, Jenny
Gilenac, Melissa Crowell, Verona
Morrison. Mildred Dey. Ada Thorn
and Ethel David.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Prominent sew Yorker Gives Views

\ NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The rea-
son Cor the formation of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic no longer exists
I, according to w. Edward Doneny,
fpresjdent of the association. who, 1t
became known todsy strongly favors
the Irish free state. Mr.. Doneny.
4 presiden Of the Mexican Petroleum
Company, has taken an active inter-
est In the association founded by Ea-
NOR. de Valera. He underworld the
recent $4,000. 900 Irish Relief Fund,
and has been on of the largest in
dividual contributors in America to
the Irish cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Balfour Rrriycs Homo

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. IA (By The
Associated Press).-Arthur J.. Bal
four. head of the British delegation
ticially welcomed by the mayor when
they debarked today from the liner
Aquatania on their return from the
United States. Mr.. Balfour express
ed qualification Mt the accomplish
of the conferences
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
PLAN Cafeteria supper

The Ladies' Aid Society of II
First Baptist church will hold a
cafeteria supper in the basement OF
the church Friday night. February
II. Mrs. Victor Christofferson is
chairman of the affair. A delight
full menu will be served, consisting
of clam chowder, fresh ham. meat
loaf. frankfurters and rolls, mash
potatoes. baked beans, pies, cakes,
coffee and tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Harry Grcenspau on Trial

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. ID
Harry Greenspau of Perth Amboy
Is on trial in the county court this
afternoon for having issued a check
without having sufficient funds in
The bank. 1t is alleged that on
January 4, 1922, a check was issued
TO Louis COIN for $55 and that
when same was presented at the
bank for payment. it was found
that there were not sufficient funds
20 meet same. Thomas Hanson
represents the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
France Sends Aercemen,

LONDON. Feb. IA (By The Assn
GATED Press)-France has agreed to
the appointment OF Anglo-French
experts as a commission to make
q preliminary examination of the
Agenda. of the Genoa economic con-
terence. Reuters says 1t has learn
"a.
She suggests, however, he inclu-
sion of the little entente countries
fJugo Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and
Rounnania, together with Poland) in
these conversations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14

similar expenditures by the federal
government and the soldier bonus
plan, if it goes through, will COM
bine to bring about a secondary pc
Rod of imitation" Mr.. Maxwell said.
II don't think it is a good thing,
but 1t seemingly is inevitable and n
plans of business mel should take
It into account" he declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
snipcrs Continne Work in Rclfast

BELFAST, Feb. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-Snipers continued
their work in the disturbed sections
OF Belfast this morning and by mid
day the death toll since Saturday
had been increased to eighteen by
the death of two men who fell vic
Tins to flying bullets during the
moor hour. The number of wound
I'd had reached approximately fifty.
E In the main thoroughfares of the
city business proceeded apparently
as usual. but in the storm centers
sniping was frequent and dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Would Release Prisoners

BELFAST, Feb. 14-Forty-two of
the Kidnapped Ulster unionists have
requested Premier Craig to release
the Monagan football players held
prisoner in Ulster. the Unionists de-
claring they themselves would be
held captives until the football play
ers were released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Sees Soaring Prices

SUN oOuEIN& IEICCS
NEW YORK, Feb. IA new era
of soaring prices during 1929 was
predicted today by William Max
well, first vice president Of Thomas
A. Edison, Inc. in an address before
the Edison jobbers association.
Extraordinary expenditure by
state and municipalities, probable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
~ ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-14
Recent IRISH EVENTS
CAUSING SENSATION
(Continued from cage -

men are. Give the new arrangement
a chance. IN twenty or thirty years
from now, after q neighborly rela-
ton has developed between Great
Britain and Ireland then It will be
time to strike out for the republic
IF then the people want IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
New Clothes Launched
Give Hint of Spring

q ANDWICHED in between Christ
~ mas Day and the new year is
a story Of new fashions that
women might prefer TO read in more
tranquil hours. Listlessness is on every
woman. She has not recovered from
the festivities of last Monday and she
Is pulling together her scattered wits
for the important activities OF to-mor-
row. Yet those who make clothes insist
that we look and listen.
The designers and shops lure women
to the sight of clothes at this crowded
hour by launching a varied assortment
of things new things and old ones
touched up to look like new. The tale
of these things may be told in para
graphs to-day broadened and strength
ened later when women are rushing into
the shops to get the full benefit of after
Christmas sales, for many of us wait
until such propitious days to buy our
winter wardrobes, and we should go
armed with knowledge Of what happened
while we were buying gifts: otherwise
we might put our money into something