davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
ANS INTERESTS N SUGGESTIONS FOR
KEYP0RT CLUB ENJOYS
FEDERATION DAY EVENTS

kEYPORT, Feb. S-Federation
day observed by tho Newport Inn
provement Association Monday at
ternoon was attended by the state
vice president, Mrs. Clayon j.. Lee,
third district vice president. Mrs.
Charles III. Prickett, delegates from
the A9sbury Park. Red Bank Free.
hold and Keyport Literary Clubs.
Tho program of the day was most
pleasing and was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Charles S. jerks. who
gave the address of welcome. Mrs.
Hiram Deaks rendered two pleasing
c~ontralto solos. only a Rosebud
and "On the Road L Mandalay,''
after which Mrs. Lee in her own
pleasing manner addressed the cluS
on Organization. Education. CO.
operation and Enthusiasm" Mrs.
George M. Collins rendered two
pleasing soprano solos, Morning.
and why after which Mrs. Charles
Fl. Prickett addressed the club on
matters of interest to clubs i'm gen.
eral. Owing to lack Of time visit
ing delegates were not called upon
to speak and n social hour followed.
during which refreshments were
served by the social committee.
which committee also acted as the
reception committee.
Among those present were Mrs.
Niles and Mrs. H.. j. McMurtrie of
Freehold, Mrs. John II. Cook and
Miss Kridel of Red BanaK. Mrs.
Hubbard and Mrs. Bum of Shrews-
bury, Mrs. f.. III. Boynton and Miss
Anna DUNCAN. Woodbridge. Mrs j.
Otto Rhome and Miss May Rawson.
Asbury Park. who were visiting dele
gates n a large representation
from the Keyport Literary Club.
Library hall in which the meeting
was held was ~attractive1y decorated
Ter the occasion with yellow chvrs-
anthemuns and narcissus and fern
cry. tiny yellow candles tastefuIly
arranged adding greatly to the
scheme of decoration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Verna McElroy was a guest
OF Miss Lillian Mccormack, of New
port, K. l., over the weekend.
The third annual Daughters Day
IN the Woman's Club of WOODBRIDGE
Township will be held Monday af-
ternoon, February IS, at 2:3o
o'clock in the Sunday school room
OF the First Congregational church.
All mothers. members of the club.
and their daughters are cordially
invited TO be present. Mrs. l.. v.
Buschman, chairman of drama, will
be the chairman of the afternoon.
Mrs. e. III. Boynton as president
and Miss Anna DUNCAN. second vice
president of the Woman's Club of
Woodbridge Township. attended the
Federation Day of the Keyport Club
yesterday.
Mrs. G.. e. Lane, OF Germantown.
Pa. has been the guest of Mrs. j.
Y. Breckenridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
HOPELAWN

A public meeting will be held in
Sut.h's hall on Thursday night at s
O'Clock to discuss d sewer system for
Hopeiawn and Glendale Terrace.
William d. Hoy and Arthur Larson,
TOWNSHIP committeeman have prom
lsed to be presen- a. the meeting and
explain all detail III relation to the
proposition. 1t is expected that a
large attendance will be present.
Master Edward Pfeiffer OF Jerome
street, who recently went under an
operation 10 rapidly improving and
expects to be about again in a few
days.
Michael Gabrial was a New York
visitor. Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

Sfy. SO they'll know how to grow.
Many Of tile seeds nave wings, you
know, or something just as good,
thai they ear fly with like your para
chutes. The dandelion seeds are
only one kind.
"Fher- are also the thistle-seeds,
the milk weed seeds. and the seeds
of many kin DIS of trees and flowers.
Some other seeds fly in a different
way. They have jaggers on them
and stick tc the birds wings and
feathers. When the birds fly, the
seeds hans. on until the come to a
place where they wish to grow. then
they dror off.
"But here we are ROW, at the gate
of Mother Natures school, Come
on. let us go in. I'm sure we are
welcome. Mother Nature isn't easily
disturbed and she'll be glad to see
U.S."
Buskins openea the gate and they
all walked into q large garden where
little seeds sat ia rows and a beauti-
full fairy sat al q desk.
Ito Be C~Onttnued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
Natures School

HatuAt . oSAfOOh
A queer thin happened when
Buskins and the Twins arrived in
The strange new country above the
LIQUIDS on their dandelion p~arachutes.
The little d;.ndelion p~arachutes Cor
seeds) suddenly became alive and
Nancy and Nick saw that they had
kind bright faces and arms and legs
and fee..
"Will You please excuse us now"
said the little seeds. 1--WE are going
to Mothe, Natures school and we
are afraid thai we'll be late"
"Oh, yes indeed, said Nancy
politely. go right along. I'm sorry
lf we've kept yot.. And thank you
for bringing U.S."
"That's all right they answered.
hurrying eff.
"We're going to visit your school,"
said Buskir,s land if you are late,
I'll tell Mother Nature all about it."
Then to the children "Ill tell you
more about this place as we go
along. You see. Mother Nature has
a school here for the little seeds that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
KEYPORT

Mrs. William F. Eeknart spent
Tuesday with relatives at West
Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Barnett. 81
Englewood, have returned after hay.
ing spent several days as the guestt
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bronner.
Mrs. John p. Van Kirk. of Brad
ley Beach, is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. M Lester Terry.
Charles Gilmore was the CUES
of friends at Newark on Monday.
Mrs. w. Elmer Aumack will enter
tain the Wornan's Missionary Society
of the Reformed church at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sherry have n
moved their household goods to Their
newly erected home on Osborn
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

ment till it burst restraint.
Yes. You're sick of it because it
shows you the truth-how that pre-
cious wife Of yours muffed it. And
now it's to be dismissed! Everything
and everybody is to be dismissed, and
all on account Of a silly little woman
who holds herself superior to the
most accepted worldly practices,
throws over a million-dollar opportu-
nifty in order to play heroine in a
stupid 'How-dare-you-sir' scene
No, I won't hush! I w something
to myself, and to Rigaud, and even
to you, in spite of your American
husband attitude of wife-worship. I'm
going to give you a lesson in-social
amenities!"
Before he could speak, she had
gone. Paul pressed his hands to an
aching forehead and slouched miser-
ably into his desk chair.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

~ 8INnmaN G4,1

n ruIe survive to make them COM
~panionable ia old age when love has
cooled. They are .he true tests OF
the rightness OIL any marriage.
The CONVOY and the society girl 81
the above story loved poetry, and the
mountains, the horses and cattle. the
sky. grass and rivers, the sage and
SAINT size IA cultured, the man
uneducated, but he knew and She
knew that "a mans a man, for a
thati'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

Do you recall the times you didn't
know Just what to get for dinner?
There are many tempting menus in
Kitchen Hints and TemDting Menus
which apDears daily ON the Woman's
mage in the Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
IE YOU ARE.WELl BRED

You will say ut gives me much
pleasure to accept" not 1T will
give" when accepting an invitation.
You will, on no occasion, throw
an invitation over without prop
erly declining to accept.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
the Vegetable
COMPOUND

New Orleans, have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l praise itwherever 1 go.
/ could not do my work as it should
be done for / would sometimes have
70 lie down because of the pains /
had. A friend induced me to take
your Vegetable Compound and /
have got great results from it. /
keep house and am able to do all my
own work. recommend your Veg
etabie Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to mine."-
Mrs. T. FoECKLER, 1915 N. Der
bigny St., New Orleans, La.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Suet is an excellent shortening
for winter buildings. These puddings
must be yer, wei cooked, steamed
from two to three hours. The pud-
ding is then more easily digested
than another typo of pudding made
as i.ch by the use of lard.
And another good point for suet is
it's cheapnees.
Egglcss Steamed Pudding
One-half cup mo,asses, L. cup
brown sugar. I cup finely chopped
suet, 1 cup seeded raisins. l cup
sweet milk 1 teaspoon soda, l tea
spoon baking powder, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon cloves, L.
teaspoon salt, 3 cups -four.
Work susl with hand till creamy.
Stir in molasse and brown sugar.
Mix and sift -four salt. soda, baking
powder and spices. Add alternately
with milk to mixture. Mix thor
oughly and add raisins. Turn into
well buttered mold and steam three
hours. Serve with lemon juice.
Since suet is unsalted more salt
is required in n suet pudding than
in q pudding shortened with butter.
But remember that both brown
sugar and molasses have a salty
tang.
Chocolate Nut Pudding
One-half cup chopped suet. IL
cup sugar. / cup flour, L 1-2 tea
spoons baking powder, IL cup milk,
1 l.? squares bitter chocolate. / cup
nut meats 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Work suet till creamy with hand.
Mix anc. sift flour, sugar and baking
powder. Work into suet. Add milk
and st;: to g smooth dough. Add
salt, nuts and chocolate melted over
hot water. Mix thoroughly and turn
into Il we'll buttered mold. Steam two
ours. Serve hot with cream sauce.
Cream sauce
One-third II butter, 1 cup sugar,
ga cup cream. / teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter. Slowly beat in
sugar. Beat in cream a teaspoon
full at a time.
Delicate Fig Pudding
One-half cup chopped figs, IL cup
chopped suvt 2 cups stale bread
crumbs frolr soft part of loaf. IL
cup sugar, l cut milk, Ia cup flour,
1-2 cup clonped amends. 4 eggs. !
teaspoon baking powder, 3 tea
spoons vanilla, Ia teaspoon salt.
Use the -four to -four figs and suet
as much as they will absorb. MIX
remaining flour with baking powder.
Soak crumbs in milk for half an
hour. Add sugar and yolks of eggs
and beat till mixture looks white.
Stir in slowly figs, suet, almonds,
salt, flour snd boxing powder n
vanilla. Fold in the whites of the
eggs beaten till STIFF and dry. Turn
into a bu.tere ed mold. filling mold not
more than th1ee-quarters full. Cover
and steam three hours. Serve with
the preceding sauce or plain hard
sauce or whipped cream.
Copyright, 1929. N. e. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

Reading, Po.-'T was q nervous
wreck and could hardly do my
housework. / always had to have
help or l would never have got it
done. Through the advice of friends
| have been taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for my
nerves and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine for my blood and 1
am feeling fine and doing my work
all alone. l can recommend these
medicines to any one, for they cer-
tainly helpedme. / suffered for five
years and Lydia E. Pinkham's med
icines pulled me through. - Mrs.
WALTER U. SToYER, 1918 Mulberry
St., Reading, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

Frederic j. Haskin, "fhe man who
knows everything" ques.
tons every day on the editorial page
of the Evening News Ask him your
questions. then watch for the answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

You will always have Miss" on
your calling cards if you are un-
married,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
Why Heathization
Preserves Vitamines

Eat Castles Heathized Ice Cream
The High vitamine Food Product!
Today scientific food experts are bending every en-
which are the growth and health producing ele-
ments of what we eat.
We know that we cannot live without vitamines.
We know that vitamines in food are destroyed by
agitation in the air, through a process of oxidation.
A VITAMINE PREsERVER,
Heathization-th method OF making ice cream
without air is a vitamine saver. By our use OF a pure,
clean, germless atmosphere which has no free oxy-
gen, the vitamines Of our ice cream are not destroy
ed.
These facts have been established by the greatest
living authorities on ~vitamines, working in labora-
tories in this country and in Europe.
Castles Heathized Ice Cream is therefore infinitely
safer, being purest. 1t is also the most nutritious,
being the highest in vitamine contents.
ICE CREAM A FINE FOOD
Ice Cream is a splendid food. 1t is a mistake to con-
slider it only as a dessert or as a pleasant, refreshing
confection. Children thrive OH it. Physicians
recommend it to patients and to convalescents.
When you order ice cream, BE SURE that it is
Castles Heathized Ice Cream-safesta and best. Ii 1t
:-c't Castles it isn't Heathized.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach was festive
yesterday with a great throng of
pleasure seekers. The over-the-
water boardwalk and the half mile
steamer pier were ablaze with gai-
ETY.. Pretty girls showed the latest
creations of Dame Fashion, while
on the beach modern mermsids dis
ported
The amusement fairyland ap-
pealed to hundreds. The great
giant derby with its thrilling ride
over the waves and up toward the
clouds, the merry-go-round with its
rows.of prancing animals, the bowl
ing alley. the billiard parlor. the
shooting gallery. the photograph
studio, the palmistry tent, the chill
dren's swings, the numerous paddle
booths. the Japanese ball booths,
the ball-throwing stands and the
numerous refreshment booths all
were well patronized. Ralph Gar
ren's Melody Hounds" served up
dreamy, wavy music for the dancers
The big circular pavilion, open vir-
tually on all sides, was delightfully."-
cool.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
CRANDALL'S.
Conway TearIe In .-r.. Res


Conway Tearle. a screen star
whose popularity is as far reach
Ing as his extraordinary ability as
a pantomimist. is pictured at Gram
dalfs Theater the first three days
of the current week in SelznIck's
film version OF Gerald Beaumopt's
widely read short story Of "John
McArdle. Referee" offered on the
screen under the abbreviated title
OF The Referee" Tn. picture IS
one of Mr.. Tearle's best.
In this subject the star has op-
portunity to depict episodes with
which he Is perfectly familiar, hav-
ing at one time years ago himself
been an asipirant for honors In the
prize ring. His role in his latest
vehicle Is that of former fighter
who through force of circumstances
is compelled to assume the position
OF third man In the ring. His nat
ural inclinations are all upright nd
honest-and his sportsmanship above
reproach. The element always pres
ent in professional sport, however.
falls to grasp this trait in the mans
character and confront him with the
alternative of being as crooked as
they are or taking the long way
around and achieving an honorable
success only by dint Of constat ef-
fort ad many hard knocks. The de-
cision is instantly to take the
straight road And then the real
drama revealed in The Referee"
begins, with a girl in IL. Of course
and many romantic touches to add
charm to a play whose chief at
tribute Is red-blooded virility and
hard-punching power.
Anders Randolph and Gladys HUI
lette lead the splendid cast assem-
bled by Ralph Ince to support the
star and strengthen an ensemble
that deserves great credit for the
convincing realism with which they
are able to Undue their portrayals.
"Torchy's Holdup'' is the added
comedy attraction. 1t affords John
ny Hines another fine opportunity
to demonstrate his varied abilities
as a comedian. but has a difficult
time In wrestling second honors on
the bill from the special reel CT
Washington bathing beauties at the
Tidal Basin.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
CHURCH RECEIVES
CHALICE OF KING
DR.. Sabetta Presents Gift
From Italian Ruler to
Holy Rosary Parish.

A costly chalice. the gift OF Italy's
King. was presented yesterday to the
Holy Rosary Church, Third and F
streets northwest. by DR.. Guido Sa-
BETA charge d'affaires OF the Ital-
ian Embassy.
Colorful ceremonies marked the
presentation. At the entrance tc
the church. the mems and boys So
cieties of the parish formed an es-
cort for DR.. Sabetta and his stan.
Then, while the parish band played
the Royal italian march, the pro-
cession moved to the altar, where
the Kings gift was formally pre-
sented by DR.. Sabetta to the pastor
of Holy Rosary. Rev. Nicholas de
Carlo.
A solemn high mass was cele-
brated. Later Father de Carlo. on
behalf OF the congregation trans
mitted a cablegram to the King OF
italy expressing appreciation for
his gift.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
New Attractions Of Stage and Screen

ably faithful adaptation of Sin
clair Lewis romance Of the out-of-
doors Free Air." the story of n
New York society girl. nerve-
fagEed father. q rich suitor ana
Nit Daggett proprietor of the
Giacier Trail Garage In schoon-
strom, MINI. The latter, when the
girl drives her father through his
home town. en- route for the Coast.
having all his ideas of life turned
topsy-turvy. deciding that she n
the girl for him, turns his estab-
lishment over to an assistant and
speeding Westward after her In the
weirdest looking bug that ever
hit the transcontihentai trail.
His fortunate rescues of the girl
and her father from numerous road
aiinculties; his interference with
the sinister designs of Omaha
Petei' the hold-up and attempted
ABDUCTION Of Claire; the mad chase
In the speedy roadster and the dash
OF Omaha Pete" over a cliff TO his
richly deserved finish are ali ef-
fective and well-timed melodra-
matte episodes. The principal char
acters are charmingiy assumed by
Marjorie Seaman. Tom Douglas,
George Pauncefort, Henry Sell.
Dorothy Allen and Ben Hendricks.
jr.
Probably no feature photoplay
mas ever been presented in Wash
ington which has come heraided in
advance with such superlatiye
praise as The -Four Seasons" two
episodes Of which. Spring" and
summer" are presented Showing
In sequence the effect Of the sea-
sons on all animal and plant life,
one cannot view 1t without being
deeply stirred.
Director George wild and his RI
alto orchestra surround the entire
showing with a perfect interpreta-
tive score. Special mention should
be made of the beautiful and ap-
pealing numbers with which the
showing OF The Four Seasons" is
enhanced. A laughable comedy
and an interesting news subject
complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
METROPOLITAN.
Anita Stewart. In 'sThe woman He
Married"

This would be a good week to In
augurate guessing contest at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater.
Anyone who can foresee the climax
and denouement OF The Woman He
Married." in which Anita Stewart
and an exceptionally competent
supporting cast bafied capacity
crowds at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater yesterday. is entitled to a
prize. When Herbert Bashford con-
tributed this gripping story to the
silent drama he proved that a pho
todrama may get away to a conven-
tional start, develop what seems to
be common enough argument be-
tween rich father and penniless son
as to the merits Of the sons artist
model wife, and then branch into a
pseudo-tragic flare OF events that
cannot be foreseen.
In the role of Natalie Lane the
star has a part that is wholly with
in her capabilities and wholly SYM
pathetic. Miss Stewart hasn't had
many roles lately that have per-
mitted her to be a regular girl.
Much of the effectiveness of her
portrayal is due to the contrasted
impersonations contributed by Dar-
rell Foss. William Conklin. Donald
Macdonald, Shannon Day and Char
lotte Pierce.
Supplementing the major attrac-
tion is shown a Fox Sunshine COM
edy that reveals the harassments
of nouveau richie landlord recently
elevated from the station Of hod-
carrier to n positfon of wealth in n
neighborhood where the red flannel
shirt is the most conspicuous en-
blem of respectability. One day as
landlord suffices to convince the vic
tim of all that money that the hod
is his best friend. Further diversity
is lent the bill by the inclusion Of
the new issues of the Pathe News
and the witty Topics of the Day"
The Metropolitan symphony, un-
der the conductorship of =. Mirskey.
adds tunefulness to the pictured
subjects by its interpretative accom-
paniment.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
PALACE.
Mary Miles Minter in "South OF
Suva.1

Mary Miles Minter in "South o.
Suva.1
Loew's Palace Theater has tn,
distinction of offering. this week
the latest screen starring produc'
ton of the demure and fascinating
young screen star. Mary Miles Min.
ter. 1t is entitled South of Suva,
and it began a four-day engage
ment at the Palace yesterday aft
ernoon before audiences which dts.
played every mark of appreciation
and enthusiasm. The production is
with a South Sea Island setting. and
it will continue at the Palace
through all performances of next
Wednesday.
South of Suva" is based on the
story Of Ewart Adamson. which was
directed by Frank Urson. and which
brings to Miss Minter's support q
thoroughly capable and distin-
guished cast that includes John
Bowers, Walter Long, winifred
Bryson, Fred Kelsey. Lawrence
Steers, and many others.
The story reveals the conflict be.
tween two white planters in the
tropics, with the wife of one as
the stake Of the conflict One plant.
er succumbs to the degenerating
influences of the climate. while the
other resists and wins. The drama
rises when the wife Of the disso-
lutte planter arrives on the island
to regenerate her husband, whom
she had married several years be-
fore. She finds this impossible and
is eventually forced to take refuge
with a Eeighboring planter who
protects her and to each of whom
a great love comes.
From this point forward. the
story unfolds one gripping incident
after another, including the wife's
capture by her husband, her sur
render by him to cannibalistic ma
tives and her rescue by the man
she loves in a fight that results In
the death Of her graceless and viii
iainous husband. The story
throughout teens with action, ro-
nance and adventure and Miss Min
ter clearly finds 1t one of the best
roles she has appeared in for
months.
The extra added attraction of the
Palace program is the latest tri-
umph of short-length camera hi
larity. a Sunshine comedy entitled:
Safe in the Safe" In addition.
however. the management of the
Palace has supplemented the fea-
tured attraction with an unusually
powerful and entertaining array of
short-length screen and musical at
fractions, including an overture of
charm and beauty by the Palace
symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Thomas Joseph Can
non.