davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Claims s.5,mo for IT,,

NScE'hS the sum of $4,000 due in
rent for the establishment, nr ~
rorbes Motor Company at Broad ana
iahd streets. an attachment was
ISSUED yesterday by w. :. Forbes
through the sheriff. returnablc i'm
the city Circuit Court the first Mon.
day in MAY $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Mrs. Chumbers I~c,u,r,

feior" large audience al the city
auditorium last night Gertrude
steele Chambers gave her lecture on
Ier; What II IL and How 10 Get IT,
me subject OF her lecture tonight IL.
why You are. What You Are and
Where You Arev ftf "a 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Send skipper 10 L.pcr Co,o,,

IL was announced yesterday that
tho leper. William skipper. brought
here from South Carolina severn,
weeks ago. WOULD be sent within the
next few dayS 10 the ieper colony a,
2 point near New Orleans. La.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

per who contemplates attending the
University Of California will have to
leave her pocket flask at home, be-
queath her collection Of cigaret
paraphernalia to her younger sis
ter. put her hair UP under a net,
and pass up for a time the petting
party-or her latest indulgence, the
adventure party.
The adventure party, the flap
per's latest contribution to social
life, consists in dividing up any
merry little party into couples who
go forth in search of adventure.
This may mean they p~layfully rob
a house or jauntily hold up a pedes-
trian or they may seek thrills in any
manner that the locality suggests.
This new type of entertainment is
hard on the hostess. for she may
be sure when some irrepressi-
BILE guest may dynamite the place.
After this sort of thing it seems
only fair to warn the reformers OF
the University of California that a
nice quiet evening with Livy or even
Horace and a bottle of milk and in
to bed by 1880 does sound a little
well, tame.
However, the reformers have not
overlooked this, and they are plan
ming a social program for the year
that will insure a good time for all,
and the flapper type of entertain
ment will not be missed.
Well see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

\ F1apper prevention-that's the
ratest thing in reforms.
Its object is to promote safe and
ysane freshmen for our colleges and
universities.
1t is based on the theory you can't
cure fapperism, once a victim has
become inoculated with the germ,
but yoI can prevent incubation, If
you work fast.
. The campaign is not run by the
Atypical reformer-aged and intol-
yerant-
But rather by Youth. BY a club of
girls at the University Of California,
headed by Lois Hatch.
Tame them while they are fresh
men" is the slogan of the new re-
form party.
So Miss Hatch and her co-workers
are patching up a scheme whereby
nap tism will be made exceedingly
U dlar at the university next
4 Ach coed will be presented
Irh ia set of rules warranted to be
100 Ter cent anti-f1apper. Any haz-
ing that is permitted will be turned
in thu direction of the fiapper.
W. must educate it out of them"
Hiss Watch points out. "Flapperism
n h~solutely opposed to good schoi-
= e ZIP. good craftsmanship and to
llge ideals"
fhich seems to indicate the flap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Whom Shall Molly Marry?
Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road to Happiness
BY Zoe Beckley

, straight at the road, his chin thrust
out in obstinate fashion.
"A girl is never too tired TO know
her mind about such a thing. Yoa
know whether you care for me or
not. Why not say so?"
Molly's lips were drawn tight. Hot
tears blinded her. Swiftly she
opened the door and drew forward.
one foot on the step. Ben rammed
down the emergency brake and the
big car stopped dead.
His face paled with fright a strong
man feels in a crisis where mere
strength does not serve him.
Forgive me, Molly" he whis-
pered, drawing her gently into the
ear. 81 shan't bother you any more
tonight. You're right; you've had
enough"
She sank back into the comforting
seat. her hands pressed owe her
eyes. She asked her respite. But
she knew there would be none-that
she must answer tomorrow the ques-
ton life put to her today and the
struggle between the clashing forces
of her nature would be as ruthless
as the fight between Don Manning
and Ben Wheeler.
Beauty and charm pulled her one
way; strength another. 1t must be
Don or Ben; or stability.
And she wanted both these things
Life without either would be Grip
pied. There seemed N way out Of
the cruel choice. Why couldn't Don
be more like Ben-Ben be more like
Don?
With surprising ge%ntleness, Ben
Wheeler claimed her as they o
along.
Never you mind, Molly. Tomor-
row at the bank you'll dive deep into
work you like and forget all about
, this crazy night
She started up like one waking
from sleep and remembering some-
thing unpleasant.
mo! No, Ben, that's gone, too.
I told Mr.. Bennings l was leaving
Midvale-to be married. I wouldn't
explain. I think 1 offended him. At
any rate I shan't go back. I couldn't.
Oh, what shall / do! / did love my
work So"
Wheeler sic wed down the car,
turned squarely and looked at her
with shining eyes.
molly! My factory is doubling
its plant and output. Bill Barton
has drawn plans for the office and
salesrooms. We're taking people on.
Come with us as head of office staff.
Plenty to decorative. responsible
work. You can do wonders with i.
And Molly-I promise If you want it..
1t will be strictly. absolutely business
between us two!"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. L. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
CHEMISTS TO STUDY
C0LLOIDS PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Ameri-
can chemists expect the study OF
the chemistry of colloids-as dis
tinguished from the chemistry of
substances-will be given a marked
impetus nv the impending arrival
in the United States of Prof. Theo.
Svedberg of the University of Up
sala, a leading European authority
on the subject. He will engage In
research work with American scein-
lists this summer at the University
of Wisconsin.
"Colloidial chemistry has been
described as the analytical study OF
bubbles, drops, grains filaments
and films" or as the chemistry OF
systems consisting of finely divided
material in a state of suspension
1t has been declared that clothing
from hats to shoes-food, furni-
ture. paper. ink and even the hui
man body are largely co%lloida1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Ben Makes Two Proposals

Ben Makes Two proposals
BEN WHEELER, rich manufactur-
err and admirer of
MOLLY WAYNE, saves her from an
elopement with
DONALD MANNING. actor, by pro-
ducing
LEILA, a former love OF Manning,
whom Wheeler saves from suicide
under the wheels of an express
train. Meanwhile still another
sutton,
BILLY BARTON, architect, also is
seeking Molly's hand.
At Ben's mention of the word
wife" Molly started up, fingers to
temples.
"Oh. please. Ben. let's stop this
mad talk of marrying. Don't be like
Don Manning, for /"
mo chance. Ben chuckled
Manning play-acts. I mean it."
Molly had an impulse to JUMP
from the car. Not that Ben was re-
pugnant to her-far from it--but
because she could not stand the
whirling madness of events any long
er.
II could say yes as easily as no."
Her tone was quivering on the verge
of hysteria.
"And one would mean exactly as
little as the other. Oh, Ben, I must
have myself TO myself a while e
think things out. I'm dead, JUS
dead"
Wheeler shook his head. look!nl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

SuBSl NlboA VI 1Ao VI
Household Science and Art, Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn
..(This is the third of a series OF
lessons in dressmaking, in which
Miss Kinney teaches the modifica-
ton Of the plain block pattern to
vary the wardrobe.)
The amateur dressmaker who has
an imagination and an artistic
sense of color, line and combination
can make a successful summer ward
robe with the S Of a well-1tted
block" for a one-piece dress.
The block may be either a
drafted pattern. as given in my sec
ond article, or 1t may be one Of the
standard commercial patterns.
In either case 1t should first be
tried out in cheap muslin and alter
atoms carefully made before a pa
per pattern is cut for permanent
use. Decide whether you want a
one-piece "block" with set-in sleeves
or a kimono block. Both are used
for this seasons dresses.
If using a commercial pattern, Sc
lect one simple in cut and becoming
in line. you can add the trimmings
and decorations to suit eacn gown. II
is a good plan to make your correc-
tons and notes directly on your
muslin model using a dressmaker's
black wax pencil.
Draw on the muslin block your
becoming neck line the depth of q
front opening lines indicating peck
cts becoming belt line and the cor
rect length.
Neck Line Important
The neck line is one of the most
telling points in your dress. If you
want an opening lower than you can
modestly wear fill in with a tucker,
pinning it to your lining, camisole
or brassiers. but do not sew it in
your dress as it will look stiff.
Drawing M is a good modifica-
ton of a %one-piece dress with set-in
sleeve. Mark on your block" at
the armhole. front and back a be-
coming line Cline Al Slash in from
the armhole two and one-half inches
When cutting your dress allow
three inches to four inches extra
width at the armhole and gather this
into the two and one-half inch space
setting the gathers in with a fire
covered cord.
This extra fullness is not only a
pretty decoration, but gives ease
through the front and a straight
hanging back. II Is particularly be-
coming to a figure with email waist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Your Health
(By DIR. r. III. Bishop
YOur Eyesichf

1out Iytsithl
Civilization has brought us many
comforts and advantages. 1t has
brought, among other things, scien-
tifc knowledge of ways to get well
and ways to keep we'll.
Our mortality statistics show that
disease is losing its grip.
But civilization, we find, is to
blame for many ills that never ex-
listed before. One of these is excess
sive and peculiar strain upon the
eyes.
We of civilized communities do
not use our eyes as they are used by
savages. The savage has to look "a
nearby and far-away, at things
large and things small, equally.
People with good eyesight among
US nave as good vision as the savage
possesses. This has been demon
strated repeatedly. But the per-
centage among us of sufferers from
astigmatism, shortsightedness, and
longsightedness is indefnably great
er than among savages.
The civilized man looks for long
periods at things which are at close
range. Even when not reading, he
will not see anything farther re-
moved than the wall of the room
out a few feet away. The savage,
living mostly out of doors, usually
has a long focus; he uses the short
focus only occasionally.
In view of the fact that the most
serious results of eye deformity and
eye strain are not indicated by eye
pains, how may one tell whether or
not the eyes need treatment?
There is only one way-whenever
there are headaches or backaches,
interferences with digestion, and
nervous exhaustion, If these symp-
toms are not clearly traceable to
and durable by other definite meas
ures. the eyes should be examined.
they are peculiarly vulnerable and
they must be suspected when there
exist symptoms of this kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
N OLIVE ROBERTS BARrON

to the other corner. I'll stay here.
And when I say, one, two. three,
ready go. All blow at once"
And did they?" asked Nancy
breathlessly.
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow waved his
hand. "See for yourself. my dear.
If that old Moon isn't as round as a
winter-apple. I'm losing my eye
sight"
And so it was.
But that's not ALL" said the
Weatherman. "Comet-Legs heard
what they said, so he stuck out his
legs and got the r blown back
into them again. Well have to
watch out for him now. I tell you.
He'll be~able to straddle his star
now and away he'll 60"
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Mrs. Miller Hostess

Mrs. George j. Miller, entertained
the n. w. c.. an organization form
ed nine years ago at the Perth Am
boy high school. at dinner last night,
The table was ~attractively decorated
with roses and ferns. while red and
black streamers, the colors of the
1915 class, were suspended from the
lights.
The guests included Miss Dora
Fine, Miss Elizabeth Doris, Mrs
David T. Wflentz, Mrs. Jack H.
Weitzen, Mrs. Bernard G.. Gold
berger, Mrs. Samuel o. Sarokin,
Mrs. Philip l.. Schlesinger and Mrs,
George j. Miller .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
MISS MAC WILLIAM
Is GIVEN SHOWER

Members of the Phi Sigma
Sorority gave a surprise miscella-
neous shower for Miss Helen Mac
William at the home of the Misses
Linda and Edna Hansen in Fords,
Thursday night. in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to Oscar Klaus,
of Woodbridge, which will take
place on July 10. Dorothy Perkins
roses formed the attractive decora-
tons for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served.
The guests included Mrs. Howard
Lyon, Mrs. Andrew jackson Of
South Amboy, Mrs. Herbert Rankin
of Sewaren, Misses Marie Robbins,
Amy Riddlestorffer, Clara Gill,
Dorothy Hadden. Claire Pfeiffer
and Helen civilian,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

SEWAREN, July IA card
party will be held at the Land and
Water Club tonight as is the custom
on the Saturday preceding a holi.
day. On Fourth of July the usual
holiday events will be staged. This
will be Commodore's Day. The card
party will be free to club members,
the regular charge for guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
MRS. BOYNTON NAMED

WOODBRIDGE, July 1:-Mrs. e.
II. Boynton has been appointed as a
member of the State Board of the
New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Boynton will
serve as chairman of the mosquito
determination department and will
organize her work along the regular
federation lines.
It was through Mrs. Boynton's
efforts that DIR. Headley spoke be-
fore the State Federation conven-
| ton at Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. l
was in bed much of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day I found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and l read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative WASH
I atonce began to get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it has done for me.
I have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
/ want you to know that / am a
friend indeed, for youwere a'friend
inneed. Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
1O43 Byram St.. Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

IN Moon was Blown Round
) Twins were riding up to the
on Mr.. Sprinkle Blows UNI
!. He had been telling them
Comet-Legs, the wicked fairy,
had turned the Moon square.
Peerabout, the Man-in-the-
was lost, you know. and they
pit hnd him.
pw did you make the Moon
again. MI. Sprinkle Blow"
Nick.
I'll tell you." answered the
fman, guiding the umbrella
ttar with one hand and show
way q moon-beam with the
81 happened to think of my
Winds, so I whistled for them.
finds!" said I, look what's
ened!"
Goodness alive!" said old West
q. How'd it happen?'
I told him."
Hurry up said West Wind to
other winds, without another
. Well have to blow the moon
I'd again! It's the middle of the
At and most folks are asleep.
Perhaps down on the earth It
MT been noticed. North Wind,
go there. and East Wind. you
there, and South Wind. you go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You remember that a woman does
not remove her gloves or lighter
wrap when making. a formal call.
When a man and woman make
calls together the nan waits for the
m to give the signal for depart
ure and leaves at once when she Is
ready.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

and large hips.
The front may be raised slightly at
this cut, drawing back the skirt so
that 1t will not poke out at the bot
tom.
Always allow generous shoulder
seams that the front OF the dress
seam and the skirt drawn back at
the side to keep it fiat in front
Another pretty variation Of the
one-piece is to cut the side seams OF
the dress much wider than the de-
sired width of the skirt. Stitch up
the side seams or the original seam
line, letting this extra material fall
in a jabot. These side pieces may be
straight or shaped as in drawing ,
and lined with contrasting material
or bound around the edge.
Drawing 8 gives one the idea of
the jabots.
Design 4 gives a pretty neck line
by cutting both back and front high.
The back neck line should be about
four inches across on the straish:
grain Of material the front cut down
the center front, the points turned
back to form reveres.
A straigh: band of material is
faggoted to the edge of the revere
and around the back neck line as a
finish.
Aprons Attached
This model also shows the popular
aprons attached to the belt. Gen.
orally these aprons are made for
both back and front.
In this sketch three-inch wide
bands r faggoted to the sides sot
the apron, the bottom of the band
is caught to the underside of the
hem of the dress, the band hanging
below the skirt. and the top of the
band is buttoned to the waist line
a few inches above the belt.
Many dresses are held in at the
waist line with an elastic For this,
sew a casing around the waist line
on the wrong side.
Make the elastic only a trife
tighter than the waist line. When
I speak Of a waist line I mean the
line where you wear your belt or
sash. This season 1t ia several
inches below the actual waist.
You may cut your kimono block
with. much wider sleeves and shorter
under-arm seam, or with no sleeves
at all for a party frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

q. Pink ami
Vegetable Com
! have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to q stout,
healthy woman.
When I was mar.
ried l was sick all
the time until ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
FRIEND IN NEED
AFRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs.H ardee Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-"I must tell
YOU that1 am a true friend to Lydia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

miss Kinney's fourth article, tell
ing how to trim and make slips,
will appear in the Evening News
Monday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

Two cups cold, chopped. chicken.
/ cup cold, chopped ham.
1 1-2 teaspoons salt,
1 teaspoon paprika.
l teaspoon grated onion.
2 tablespoons butter.
5 tablespoons flour.
/ cup milk.
Make a sauce by melting butter
and cooking in it the four and
adding the milk. Cook until very
thick. Add to chicken and ham and
seasonings. Season more if neces-
sary. Cool.
Make into balls having a round
ing tablespoon in each ball. These
may be rolled in fine sifted bread
crumbs, dipped in beaten eggs and
again rolled in crumbs and fried IN
deep fat. Or the balls may be snap
ed into cylinders two inches long, or
made cone-shaped before being dip
ped in the egg.
The following rules must be OBJ
served il one wishes fin tasting
and good looking croquettes.
ONE-Have fine, white, sifted,
dried bread crumbs.
TWO-Beat an egg OF egg white
slightly and add one-fourth cup COD
water.
THREE-Test fat with a piece OF
bread. If it turns a golden brown
while one counts 40 the fat Is at the
right temperature. Fry three at a
time, unless kettle be large. one
minute. Drain on paper.
The above recipe may be used for
any kind of cold meat Or fish,.
-(Cut this out and paste 1t in your
annlx hnnk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
PREMIER LADIES' SHOP

SPECIALISTS HAIR BoBBING, DYEING.
CURLING. SCALP TREATMENT. HAN
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall, 224 Smith, n flight up
Hours: 0 A. NJ. 8 p. M. Saturday 10 P. NJ.
Telephone sss-M.
q. D'ANGELO. Proprietor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
BY n n

Supervisor of Clothing, School Of
Household Science and Art, Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Expert for N. f. A. Service
and Columbia University

All measurements are level mea-
surements of materials called for
in these recipes. A tablespoon of
materials is all the spoon holds
when leveled off. One rounding
spoon is equal TO two level spoons.
Flour is sifted once before measur-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

-(Cut this out and paste it in your
cook book.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
@qh@e,hq@[ W LOUIS JOSEPH VANcR v

ing effect Of youthful gaucherie.
 Of these one was tall and dark with thick shock of wavy black hair. wide and. mobile mouth. and great. melancholy eyes, His well. tailored morning coat displayed tc admiration a splendid torso. The other was a smaller, indeed an under. sized man, who wore braided smok. ing jacket but no paint on his pinched weatherworm face of an actor.
 King Loughlin," Mir. Cubs secre. tary informed Lucinda-"man in the smoking jacket he always wears one when he K working-greatest emo- tional director in the business, no- body can touch him. Why, alongside him. Grifflth's joke in a back num- Der of judge. You wouldn't guess what he gets: thirty-five hundred"
 That's almost thousand a week isn't it?"
 Thousand a week." In accents of some compassion he corrected: Three thousand five hundred every weeks what King Laughlin drags down in the little old pay envelope But that's MT. Culp all over; ex- penses no object when he's making an Alma Daly picture, nothing's too good"
 I'm sure ' '' Lucinda agreed vaguely.
 Out of the corner of an eye the director had become aware of a new
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
(Continued in Our Next Issuc)
KACEYS DEGREE WORK
Glass of 75 Will Receive the "third' at Turner Hall Tomorrow Afternoon

The third degree of the Knights Of Columbus will be worked at Turner hall at 230 o'clock tomorrow after noon, A class of about 75 is expect ed to take the degree. or this num- Der 51 are candidates for member ship in Daly council, K. of c. All candidates will report at 130 o'clock at the club house on Franklin Square.
 Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, the victorious Kaeeys basketball team Of this city will be the guests at ban quet to be held at the banquet hall of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E. Post . master William F. Delaney will be the toastmaster The championship cup will be presented to the team by John F. Callahan, Of Hartford, state deputy. Speeches will be made by William J. Muligan, of Thompson vile, one of the most prominent members of the order. and Rev Will liam A. Downey, Of Hartford, for merly of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

was several sizes too large and would have extinguished him completely fl it hadn't been for his noble ears, | Without pause MT, Laughlin doubled round 10 the front of the set threw the. waiting actor a brusque See, Tommy? Get what l mean ?" and encouraged Miss Daly with That's wonderful. Alma, dear. Now go on, right through the scene"
 Miss Daly, lying in complete col- lapse. with her head to the camera, writhed up on an elbow, planted her hands upon the floor and by main strength pushed her hcaving shoul- ders away from it. keeping a tor- tured face turned 10 the camera throughout. Then she got her see- ond wind, caught hold of the edge of the table, pulled herself up, looked round wildly, realized that she was a deserted woman, saw her hat by Tappe hanging on the back of a nor ris chair by Ludwig Baumannn, seized it, rushed to the door by which Egg bert had escaped, and threw herself out in pursuit.
 NIT. lsdubHlHl tldp'u Slttlul hands.
 "Fine. Alma. wonderful! You're simply marvellous today. dear. Now, Tommy, run through 1t just once with Alma, and then we'll shoot"
 MT. Lane hustled about and found chairs for Lucinda and her friends upon which they composed them- selves to watch Tommy interpret. Mir King Laughlin's tuition in the art of acting for the screen.
 To the best of Lucinda's iudg- ment, however. the greater part of MT Laughlin's efforts had meant to Tom my precisely nothing at all. Beyond the rudimentary mechanics of the physical action sketched in by the director, Tommy made no perceptible attempt to follow his pattern, and disregarding entirely it's conventional but effective business, embellished the scene instead with business which was, such as it was, all his own, or more accurately that of a dead era of the speaking stage.
 And when Mir. Laughlin tranqully approved this performance and an- nounced that they would forthwith