davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27


Lame Embroidered In Black and
Gray.
hips and hanging loose from the Shout
ders. Sometimes this type OF model
Is belted. but more frequently II hangs
loose from the shoulders. Among ex-
IRENE novelties one often finds a coat
IN contrast to the skirt. Thus black
satin may be combined with red cloth,
navy serge with a high color foulard
and serge Is frequently combined with
leather.
Cheruit's suits are particularly In
teresting, with their smart. fun hip
length jackets or the hip-length jacket
which Is belted. This house uses the
hip yoke In many skirts-a revival Of q
fashion prevalent In 1908.
Many great makers, notably AMONG
them ROlande. OF Paris, make a fea-
ture Of the jacket which looks IKE
the blOusing bodice Of a dress. SeV.
eraI Of these are notable for their long
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

The first of this month DR.. James
Hall, who is fast forging his way
the front in this city, removed his
IHo. from 4s45 S. Wabash Avenue to
.aO6 S. State Street, where he will be
l,ssed TO meet his many friends and
.,t;epts. Office phone Drexel 7O74.
P.s;deuce, 1880 Calumet Avenue.
hone Oakland 7l74J.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

-Fifiy-fs1r Eorty. q Fight. vas q
~ adoDto4 during ne nsrfhWsstaEn
boundary Discussion b. thosS Who a..
approved q yiddlag eur claims =
the tsrritory HAort e s. Degrees -
minutes q latifuds between ths Roclp.
Romlaln1 enc tha Paelae acsaa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
sashes Are Featured.

FrOcks Of checked silk gingham are
combined with silk or organdie-trimmed
sashes. Many sashes are being worn
some Of brOcaded ribbon, other Of plain
FibbOn or SILK. finished with tassels.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

p JAMES M. HALL REMOVES
MS OFFICE FROM 4S45 S.
WABASH AVENUE TO 1906 S.
STATE STREET
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

stant Secretary of North Star Lodge No l. F. and A. M
Medical Examiner for the Public Life Insurance Co.. Whc
Has Removed His Office to 44O6 South State Street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

The things ] have to tell you will
make you open your eyes from time
to time am not loving President
Warren G. Harding like / did yester-
day, and I do not want to get away
from him urged the country to
elect him, and ] don't want to get
disappointed.
! am getting to the place where /
must bring this letter to a stop, II
not a sudden stop, then stop. 1
wake up. and viii sleep and then some
day I win go to sleep and win not
again wake until I am in heaven. /
wiz have some other things to say in
my next letter.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
DEEP WATERS
BY ZOE BECKLEY

"Chap. 2f-A Message From the
Stowaway-
Here, on board? My daugh-
ter" Barrett could not grasp the
meaning of what the steward said.
Then suddenly he strobe off, without
waiting the mans answer. without
knowing where he was going
The steward followed and guided
him eagerly. Almost out of hearing,
Barrett turned and called to Myra.
please forgive me-and won't
you Gomez"
She hesitated, then waved to him
not to wait for her.
Barrett was quickly led to the sa-
loon doctors office. Here on a
couch lay Alice, her clothes soiled
with the dust and oil OF her hiding
place. Always a spiritual type, she
now looked as fragile as a lily. Only
her eyes kept their liveliness and
were burning feverishly bright and
hungry. When her father entered,
she tried to rise.
Father
He dropped to the couch beside
her, and pressed her gently back
against the cushion, took her face IN
his hands. The ship doctor, a white
clad nurse and an officer went quiet
ly from the room
"Alice-my little girl, how you've
frightened u.s." began Barrett when
he found speech. your mother!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
P aren't Teachers
Enjoy Lecture
at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. THE lee
ture, "The Soul of Things" given by
DR.. Henry Gaines Hawn of New
York City, philosopher and teacher
of the art of speech under the aus
pices of the combined Parent-Teach-
err Associations in the high school
Tuesday night, enjoys the d~istinc-
ton of being entirely different from
anything of the kind ever given in
the town. There was not a man, wo-
man or child present to whom DR..
Hawn did not bring a message. In
some cases it was the help of a
strong mind, in others cheer. In
terspersed with the truths as he sees
them, DIR. Hawn interweaves a vein
of humor that is irresistible.
His theory of the spiders web
being the foundation, is truly beau
tiful. His entire theme might be
UP as cooperation and COM
munity spirit. While the audience
was not a large as had been anti
cipated it was thoroughly appre-
ciative and it is safe to say that the
auditorium would not be large
enough to hold the crowd were he
ever announced as coming to town
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

Why did you do this?~
For an instant she made no an
swer; and in his suspense Barrett
suddenly remembered the others
who were in wors anxiety. With !
muttered One second, dear" be
opened the door, and shouted to the
officer he could see standing down
the passage, "Please-some one
send a wireless
The man came pencil and paper
ready and Barrett dictated Alice
with me safe and we'll. John Bar
rett." Then he rejoined his dauRh-
ter.
Now, darling, you must tell me q
little about it."
The girl was sitting with dropped
head, hands limp in her lap.
There isn't anything-reaIly,.
Father, to tell-except / had-to.
come. Junior told me you were sail
ing-this boat-and l just couldn't
bear it. 1 came, and hid IN a place
where there were lots of boxes and
barrels. No one noticed me for ever
so long. Oh, Father, I couldn't let
you go-leaving me-alone." i
But your mother, dearest"
Mother, yes. But she-I wanted
you too"
Again they had come to the BAR
rier of overwhelming emotion that
would not yield to reason, circum-
stance, persuasion or even the In
stinct for self-preservation. Barrett
put his arms about his daughter his
face to hers.
We'll, Hon. If you must have me.
l must have you. Well see-Wo1I
see."
What he was trying to see" was
SO hard to face that she felt It too.
"Oh, Dad, it's 70 hard. Why must We
all be hurt so-Mother-you-Myra
Dean"
Startled, he looked into her faca.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Servioe}
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Girls Serve Most
Pleasing Luncheon

Many particularly delicious dona-
tions were received at the Y. NJ. c.
A. cafeteria yesterday by Mrs. Will
liam CARTS, chairman, and her COM
znittee. The luncheon at loon re-
sumed its popularity and a large
crowd enjoyed the menu of roast
beef. mashed potatoes, creamed
caulifiower, cranberry sauce. pickles,
celery, pie, cake and coffee.
Mrs. Baris was assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Oliver, Miss Lucy Bernard,
Miss Emma Sanford, Miss Frances
Hance and Mrs. Fenby Scott. The
donors and the donations Of the day
follow: Pie, Mrs. John Bernard, Mrs.
Charles H. Seguine, Mrs. John Shoe,
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer and Miss
Marie Robbins; cake, Mrs. Harry
Waterbor, Mrs. Elmont Bedell, Mrs.
N. Hanson; crullers, Mrs. Robert
McHose; pickles and sugar. Mrs. liver
Larsen, and fudge, Miss Mary p.
Meade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
METUCHEN EASTERN
STAR TO INSTALL

METUCHEN. Dec. THE in
stallation of the new officers elected
last Tuesday night by Mount Zion
Chapter No. 65, Order of Eastern
Star. will take place Tuesday night,
December 10. In addition to the
officers selected by the chapter at
the annual election this week. the
remaining officers to be appointed
by the worthy matron- elect will also
be installed on the same night.
Arrangements were completed at
Tuesday nights meeting for the
bazar which will be held in Area
mum Hall on Wednesday night of
next week, afternoon and night.
The newly elected officers of the
chapter are Mrs. Fannie Kuntz,
worthy matron; E. W. Cunningham,
worthy patron; Mrs. Edith Ewart,
associate matron; Mrs. Magdeline
Crawford, conductress; Mrs. Lizzie
Kenyon, associate ~conductress; Miss
Bertha Tausig, secretary; Mrs. Belle
Fox, treasurer; s. p. Watson, trus-
tee for three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
70
By MYRTLE MEYEPELDPED
Play Pens

Play Pens
From the time the child is old
enough TO be put down on the
floor to creep about; or when he
can get from room to DON without
difficulty, is the time to introduce
him to a play pen. Very few moth
ers have the time to watch a child
constantly when he IS awake. This
may be most pleasurable and delight
full when the baby is a brand new
addition and the mother has no
housework, but it soon grows irk-
some and the little rascals are so
quick and active that even the
most energetic mother is loon worn
out. The answer to all this is a play
pen. This need not be made a
prison for the child In which he is
thrown for every waking minute
but a good many Of his indoor
hours can be made comfortable for
himself and those who must watch
him If his activities r encompass
ed by some means of keeping him
in place.
Play pens can be purchased
ready made or an ingenious father
can make fully as satisfactory a
one with four smooth boards fas-
tened together by brackets so that
the pen can be folded and put ont
of the way at night. Have the
boards very smooth so that grasping
little hands won't be pricked by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Girls Progressive
Club Has Election


At the regular meeting of the
Girls Progressive Club, held in the
Community House Tuesday night,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Helen Hlavac; vice president,
Miss Helen Sroka; second vice pres
ident, Miss Pauline Balint; secre-
tary. Miss leila Buynofsky; treas
urer. Miss Pauline Keak.
The following members were in
itiated at last nights meeting:
Miss Jeanette Hansen, Miss Irene
Sweeney and Thepis O'Gregory.
Two other applicants will be voted
upon at the next meeting to be
held Tuesday, December IL, In the
Community House. Many other
matters of importance will be dis
cussed at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
School Lunches
Plan Is Pushed
By Woman S Club

The Home Economics Depart
ment of the local Woman's Club.
Mrs. Leo Goldberger chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Forrest l.. Smith,
Mrs. Merrill Mosher, Mrs. c. Jones,
Mrs. John Ware, Mrs. Sol Rubin
stein, and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, presi-
dent of the club, held a meeting in
the city hall Tuesday night with
representatives Of the Red Cross,
Board Of Health and Anti-Tubercu-
losis League to devise some way in
which under-nourished school chill
dren can be found and cared for.
The clubs idea is to serve a school
lunch consisting of graham crack
ers and milk to those children who
do not receive the proper amount
of food.
Mrs. Goldberger, chairman of the
department, and Mrs. Dorsey will
ask the cooperation of the Board of
Education in this matter at their
meeting to be held in the high
school tonight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

XNlcE wi IL
"a working girl cannot live on
less than SIS weekly; she needs s25."
As president of the Association to
Promote Proper Housing for Girls,
Miss Cornelia E. Marshall of New
York has had ample opportunity for
the study which leads her to this
conclusion. A recent survey of con-
ditions surrounding nearly 1000
women wage brings her in
formation up to date.
"A girl" she says. cannot get a
decent room under 81" This figure
is based on testimony, not only of
hundreds of working girls, but of
numerous landladies as well.
Cost of Food
"And food" continues Miss Mar
shall, "cost at least 81 more.
''This leaves only 81 weekly. or a
little over 5000 a year, for clothing,
carfare, amusements, doctors bills,
laundry and all the multitudinous
other things that even the simplest
living seems to require.
1.-THE girl who makes less than SIS
either is sleeping in a dark. unventi-
lated little room or going without
proper food. In either case, the re-
suit is the same-1owered vitality
and diminished capacity for work.
"Save on her clothing the girl can
not, for her job depends upon her
neatness in dress"
The four rooming houses Miss
Marshall's association maintains are
entirely self-supporting. She OPP
poses Subsidized" houses. or clubs
which offer a home to the working
girl at less than cost, on the ground
that they give employers an excuse
for paying less than a living wage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
RADIO PROGRAMS
Bamberger's program for tom'

Bamberger's program for tomor-
| row follows:
$3.50 P. M.-song recital by Will
liam D. Connolly, well known re-
citalist of New York and Jersey
City.
$40 p. M.-selections by Clara
Auwell. well known harpist Of New
$50 P. M.-"Ten Minutes with
Matty.' Christy Mathewson, the
ideal of the baseball world, will talk
on ''The Value Of Health"
800 P. M.-Songs by William D,
Connolly.
s:15 P. denomination of the
series of Little Journeys to the
Homes of the Great" by Ebert
Hubbard. The journey this week
will be to the home of Samuel T.
Coleridge.
S:45 P. M.-selections for harp,
violin and piano by Clara Auwell,
Jessie E. Koewing and Louise Egg
ner.
6:15 P. M.-Santa Claus hour.
$50 P. M.-'Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
6:55 to 1855 P. M.-Weekly re-
lease of the Babson Statistical Or
ga~nization.
WIS program for tomorrow fol-
lows:
P. M.-"Bedtime Stories for
1880 p. M.-Recital, Abracha
Konevsky, violinist.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert, Erica Piel-
ka, contralto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
SEWAREN HISTORY
CLUB ENTERTAINED

SEWAREN, Dec. Mrs. w. v.
D. Strong entertained the Sewaren
History Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Emmons of Keyport.
told in her most fascinating manner
of the biennial at Chautauqua which
she attended in June. The men,
bers present enjoyed Mrs. Emmons'
description Of the trip and con-
vention greatly, particularly the
parts which, related to the New
Jersey delegation of sixty members
headed by Mrs. Proal. Mrs. EN-
mons also played the New Jersey
song written for the occasion. the
members joining in the singing. Mrs.
Strong read a splendid paper on the
Life of Eugene Field.
Mrs. j. r. Ryan and Mrs. W. H.
Tombs giving current events. Mrs.
H. E. Pickersgill presented the
model Of the club pin. Twenty
five will be ordered. They will cost
two dollars each.
Mrs. r. K. Green and Mrs. o. R.
Hatfield were guests of Mrs. Strong.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Tombs OF December 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

The jacquette blooms in heavy
materials. ~noticeably m~atelasse, is
not quite so popular as early in the
fall. 1t doesn't fit smoothly under
at s%uit-coat.
Characteristics noticeable in mid
season blouses are these:
Gay patterns to echo the seasons
vogue of eastern prints. Bright col
ors to flash out when ones coat is
opened or removed. Simple lines 10
fit smoothly under a suit-coat and
light soft materials for this same
last reason.
The materials are patterned with
Persian, Egyptian or Pompeiian and
batik designs. The blouses are
made with V, surplice or bateau
necklines and with snug hipbands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

slivers and have the pen high
enough SO that the baby canpo4
climb over when fancy dictates. X
should at least be 81 feet square.
This allows for the inclusion OF .
thick comfort on the floor INSIDE
the pen and plenty Of the baby (
toys and yet leaves room for HIM
to pun himself up and walk aboui
without the feeling that he is i'm
prisoned.
Always give the baby the fdes
that playing in his pen is the great
est treat. Don't ever put him n
it to punish him. Under this treat-
ment he will go into it and stay
there happily. When he shows the
least Sign of fatigue take him out
Even good things can be over done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
CHICKEN STEW DUMPLINGS
BY BERTHAT f. STRAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

1 young fowl. Weighing 81 to
4 pounds.
2 medium-sfzed onions.
IL tablespoon salt.
IS teaspoon pepper.
II cup celery cut in small pieces.
Is cup flour.
2 quarts water tboiling).
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
SINCE. wash, and cut in pieces for
serving the fowl. Wash and clean
the liver, heart and gizzard. Add
salt and pepper to -four and roll the
pieces of chicken in it. Place in a
kettle with the water, onions thinly
sliced, and celery.
Cover and cook slowly until the
chicken comes easily from the bone.
The liquid will be reduced about
one-half, but il it is cooked away
more than that amount. add water.
Season to taste. add dumplings and
cook fifteen minutes.
Remove dumplings to platter,
pour the liquid and chicken in CEN
tSc and sprinkle over all the pars-
ley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
JEWISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL
AT CHARITY CARD PARTY

ward Klein, Mrs. Estherson, Mrs.
David T. Wilentz. Mrs. N. Preming-
er. Mrs. Max Fucker, Mrs. s.. Salter.
Mrs. Wilmer, Mrs. S~choenceit, Mrs.
Max Klein. Mrs. S. Roos and Mrs.
Alfred London.
Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, chair
man, and her committee consisting
of Mrs. David SNAPPER and Mrs. Sol
Schloss are to be congratulated up
on the excellent manner in which
they managed this affair. The pro
ceeds of this tea as of similar func-
tons to follow will be for the club
charity fund.
The council is especially interest
ed in child welfare work, blind chill
dren and immigrants claiming par
ticular attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will. at the dinner table, place
the napkin half-unfolded across the
lap. Rising from the table, you will
not refold the napkin, but place it
as it is upon the table. You will be
careful not to drop it into the finger
howl or over the coffee cup.
Under no circumstances will you
tuck the napkin into the front of
your dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Women in Games
at The Y. NJ. c. "A.

A large enthusiastic crowd attend
ed Women's volley ball game in the
Y. M. c. A. last night, when the wo-
mans morning class played the five
O'Clock girls class in the second of
a series of matches to be held this
year. In the first game the morning
class scored 10 to 4 and in the second
game they again scored 15 to 5.
The lineup was as follows:
Morning Glass 5 O'Clock Class
Marie Robbins -. Eleanor Brogger
Mrs. Francis Seaman Frances Eance
Mrs. C. Thompson EsteIle Andrews
Mrs, Harriet $500. Lillian Bjork
Mrs. s. Pew $500. Erica Dettmer
Mrs. Dey ........... Ruth Macan
Referee Margaret Richart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

There are a dozen dusstioSs
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. IT you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a 1eyet; are confused
about change Of diet or clothing,
write TO Mrs. Eidred. care Of
the your Baby and Nine de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II ACCOMPANY
led by self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Peter's Women
Serve Many Suppers

Over 5000 was realized from the
supper and Christmas sale held in
the Parish house in Rector street
last night, under the combined
direction of the Woman's Guild and
Rector's Guild of st. Peters church.
A most delicious menu was served.
consisting of chicken patties, seal
Hoped potatoes, cold slaw. cranberry
sauce, peas, pie and coffee. Mrs. U.
s. Garrison was chairman of the
supper. Booths were erected for
fancy articles and aprons. baby
booth, parcel post and candy, with
the following woman in charge:
Miss Edith CARTS was general
chairman: Mrs. William Sheppard
had charge of the baby booth; Miss
Florence Garretson, fancy articles;
Miss Edith Arnold, parcel post, and
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt. candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

The local Council of Jewish
Women entertained with a bridge
and tea at the Hotel Madison yes
terday afternoon. 1t was the first
social function Of the club season
1922-23 and the delightful arrange
ments combined to make it most
enjoyable. About eighty women
participated in the games of bridge
and whist, a pivot game being play
ed with a prize of unusual nicely
for each table. Afternoon tea was
served at the conclusion of the
games.
Mrs. Ruth Morris gave several
piano solos during the afternoon.
High scores were made by the fol
lowing: Mrs. ]. Berger, Mrs. John
Kelly, Mrs. j. Goldberger, Mrs. Ell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
COUGHS AND COLDS IN WINTER

COUGHS AND COLDS IN WINTER
Indoor sedentary life in Winter
has a direct bearing on the prevail
ence of coughs and colds. Keep the
bowels active and overcome consti-
patton with Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Colds, coughs, Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Contains no opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is
wonderful for attacks of coughs and
colds" writes W. Fl. Gray, Venice,
California. Sold everywhere.-A6v.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
METUCHEN WOMEN'S
CLUB TO MEET

METUCHEN, Dec. THE Lit
erary Department of the B. I. l..
will be in charge of the program
at the League House tomorrow.
The subject will be Representative
American Women, Jane Adams,
Maria Mitchell, DR.. Alice Hamilton.
Alice Freeman Palmer. The Quiet
Hour Club will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Dudley Browning and the
leader will be Mrs. Frank Orion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
FEMINIST

The ferment among the native
population of Egypt is expected
soon to reach a sensational climax
in efforts to cast off Christian
domination. Here is Nine. Zagh-
loul (left), wife of Egypt's Nation
alist leader with her sister. The
ture from Cairo to join the exiled
leader of the Egyptian National
lists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Goats

Goats
Short, hip-1ength coats seem to be
The smart thing for fall. Some
times they are full and capelike,
but most of them in rather snugly
about the hips and have a straight
line from the shoulders to the hem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
BLACK lingerie

Smart lingerie is made of black
crepe with Oriental designs in satin
and silver cloth appliqued with sill
yer threads and French knots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Hosiery

Hosiery continues to grow thin
uer and thinner, and Contrasting
shades are still worn. but the num-
Der of gray and tan stockings worn
with black pumps is not so great
as it was during the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
ROMANCE OVER

Count V1adimar Countess Louise
The romance of the beautiful
Maryland society girl, Louise War
field, daughter Of former Governor
Warield, came to an end when,
after two years of legal battles in
America and Europe, she finally
secured a divorce in America from
Count Vladimar Ledochowski, Po-
lish nobleman. She charged deser-
ton and infidelity. The American
divorce is not recognized by Polish
courts. GzHN -
Gloves for winter stress the
strapped wrist and fancy decora
tons in the way of perforations and
stencil designs. One pair OF long
white gloves Is adorned with fairly
large polka dots of black patent
leather, appearing about every
square inch.