davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The first two weeks of February
ere full of activities for the Woman's
Club. That their plans are varied
and worth while, will be seen by the
outstanding dates. On February 2,
'Loyalties," the play by Gales
Worthy, that is being SO successfully
presented in New York, will be read
under the direction of the literature
department. This promises to be an
unusual treat. On the afternoon Of
the fifth, Glenn Frank, editor of the
Century magazine, will give a talk
on "An American Looks at His
World" On the evening of the fifth.
The art department will give the fifth
talk in a series on Interior Decora-
ton" On February s, the civics de-
partment will present two one-act
plays for the benefit of the Com
nunity house, and on the tenth, the
hostesses and ushers of the Woman's
Club will auspfce a card party for
the club charity fund.
The second OF a series of card
parties to be held under the direc-
tion Of the Girls Club will take place
Saturday afternoon in the assembly
room Of the Raritan Yacht Club in
Water street. Bridge, five hundred
and pinochIe will be the games in
play. The proceeds will go for the
Y. w. c. A. fund. Most attractive
prizes will be awarded. Tickets may
be procured from any member Of the
club.
The literature department of the
Woman's Club will give the second
Of a series of readings in the high
school library on Friday afternoon,
February 2. 'Loyalties' is the play
selected for presentation. Those TAX
| ing part include Mrs. Auguste Rossii
Mrs. John Sofield and Mrs. Sidney
| Riddlestorffer. All club members
and their friends are cordially invit-
| ed to attend.
The Girls Club will hold their
regular meeting In the auditorium Of
the public library Monday night. A
most delightful program has been
arranged for the evening. All mem
bers are urged to be present as much
business of importance will be dis
cussed.
The Girls Progressive Club Will
hold their meeting In the Community
House tonight at s O'Clock to make
final arrangements for their first an
nual dance to be held in Junior hall
on February 6. All members are
urged to Be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

NOTICE IL hereby given that on Nom
day, February s, 1893 at 8 o'clock, p. NJ,
ct the Borough Council Chambers: No. 10
North Second Avenue, Highland PARK,
New Jersey, q public hearing will be held
by the Borough Council Of the Borough
OF Highland Park upon Final Report
Districts and Restrictions" Of the Borough
Of Highland Park and submitted to said
Council recommending the boundaries OF
districts and the regulations and restric-
tions to be enforced therein, At which
time and place all persons Interested
therein will be given an opportunity TO d
on fiIs with the Borough Clerk. together
with 4 proposed ordinance smbodying said
accommodations ana q map showing the
said districts ana the boundartes tnereof.
sons Interested therein at the ofice OF the
said Borough Clerk, No. 10 North second
Avenue. Highland Park: New ysrsXyo, ysrsssXy,
sfSsf---1.sa.st Borough Clerk:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Plan Guest Night

The Daughters Of Ilona held &
meeting at the Community House
last night, at which time important
business was discussed and four new
members admitted.
The four new members are Helen
Anderson, Kathryn Lami, Julia Gas
ko and Helen Kiraly. The initiation
will take place at a later date.
At the business session plans were
formulated for a guest night to be
held at the Community House, Geb-
ruary 15, at which all members are
requested to be present and bring
their friends. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Rosary Society Event

Mrs. John Kennedy is chairman Of
the regular weekly card party to be
held in st. Mary's hall in Centre
street tomorrow night under the d.
rection of the Rosary Society. The
usual games will be in play and most
attractive prizes will be awarded.
Those assisting Mrs. Kennedy are
Miss Elizabeth Currie, Mrs. NJ. A.
Kennedy. Mrs. J. Hartley. Mrs. M.
Seaman, Mrs. Bracken, Mrs. Desse-
rich, Mrs. r. r. White, Mrs. P. Nor
ris, Mrs. G. N. Brooks, Mrs. Blum,
Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs. D. Gibbons, Mrs.
NJ. Dunn, Mrs. ]. Feeney, Mrs. w.
Meagher, Mrs. P. scibinski, Mrs. L.
Lamount, Mrs. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. D. ]. Desmond, Mrs.
Mary Walsh, Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs.
Kafton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

The Long Hill Community club
submits for nomination as home &C.
onomics chairman of the New Jersey
State Federation the name OF Mrs.
Theodore W. Bebout, of Sterling to
succeed Mrs. M. J. Gross, whose term
in that office expires this year. Mrs
Bebout has had wide experience in
this kind of work and is now state
nutrition project leader for the home
bureau Of the state and food, the
Morris County Board Of Agriculture.
The nomination has been endorsed
by the Fortnightly of Summit, River
ton Porch club, Women's Club of
Dover, Vromen's Civic Association,
of Morristown and Thursday Morn
ing Club of Madison.
An in itation has been received
by the local Xfoman's Club to attend
a joint conference of the art. Htera-
ture and music departments of the
State Federation. to be held in the
Borough Improvement League
House, In Middlesex avenue, Metuch-
en-, on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. The speakers of the after
noon will include: Mrs. Oakley W.
Cooke, state chairman Of music,
Mrs. W. G. Hopper, state chairman
OF literatur and Mrs. Alvoni Allen,
state chairman Of art. Mrs. Cloyton
D. Lee, first vice president, of Fed
Grafton will also address the club. A
reception to delegates will follow the
program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Pleasing Recipe

BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
cor Columbia University
1 medium sized loaf OF bread
/ cup cooked, chopped tongue
u cup chilli sauce
10 thin slices of cheese (Swiss or
American)
/ cup cole slaw
Butter, seasonings
Trim crusts from bread and cut
into slices 1engthwise OF the loa1:
Cream the butter and spread al put
two slices, top and bottom. MIX the
chopped tongue with chill sauce. salt
and pepper to taste. Spread the mix
ture on one half Of the slic > ana on
the other half place cheese ana eois
sIaw, Alternate these until the LOAF
is all together again in its original
shape. Wrap in cloth wrung OUT
OF hot water and let stand in a colo
place until ready to serve. Tnen GUY
into slices crosswise and again into
halves. Garnish with watercress ana
pickles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

There are & dozen questions
that mothers would like TO ask
bout their babies and vet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare q leyet. are confused
about change Of Diet or clothing.
write 70 Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the Your Babv and Nine de-
psrtment Of this newspaper and
ask for assistance, Letters given
personal attention II accompan-
led by sslf-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Girls 70 Have Session

The regular weekly meeting Of tht
T.B.G. girls will be held tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Hartley at which time the fur.herine
Of plans for dance to be held IN
Junior Hall sometime in the -uss.
future will take place. All mem,
bers are requested to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Dresses have their fullness caught
below the waist with colorful or
nament. The fullness held thus,
falls in the pleats and ripples Of the
new jabot drapery.
Side drapes are still more popular
here, but spring will see the front
type well established in American
favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Good Manners

An appointments should be kept
promptly.
der in the event of tardiness, bnt
this ought to be avoided by AL
possible means. .
Having made an engagement
courtesy requires the assumption, for
that occasion at any rate, that the
other party's time IS worth as much
aa onA's own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
IN the BAH Room

The bandanna handkercnieI
seen not only in sport costumes. nut
nos made its way into the evening
rsrb as well. It is quite apt to a7-
Tea~ about the neck Of fashiona-
Bic miss, in a metal cloth or ricn
fabric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
TIRED. NERVOUS MOTHERS

are the direct cause OF much unhapptness
IN our homes: their condition irritatee and
wears upon the husband and often ru'ns
the mother 10 often due to come weakness
which makes her entirely unfit 20 perferm
her household duties and bear the strain
upon her nerves that governing children
involves. Every woman who finds herself
in this condition should remember that
statistics prove that % out Of every 100
women who suffer from female ills are
helped by Lydia b. Pinkhann's Vegetable
COMPOUND en6 lose no time in giving IT
fair tialY~Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Flower ROsettes

Huge flower rosettes ar ca popu
lar trimming on taffeta, satin and
georgette frocks. Sometimes the,
match the frock and other times
they are a decided contrast. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
WHEN JOINT-EASE
GETS M---
JOINT AGONY GETS OUT

II you want to take the pain and faissry
out of rheumatic joints or reduce the
swellins--or timber up stiff creaky Joints
then you want Joint -Ease-it's for the
Joints only--thats why II succeeds when
ordinary remedies fail. so cents q tube
at all pharmaeists.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

when drapes first began to ap-
pear on fashionable frocks they were
content to cling modestly to side
seams. =
But FrenclR designers insistence
on the ancient Egyptian note in
styles has brought the drape to the
front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Ribbon Bows

The smartest Of ribbon bows are
seen on the newest hats. They nave
achieved q perkiness and snnartness
hitherto unknown, and they dec2-
rate large and small models WIN
equal grace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Rasnna Rnnmiar

AT the present time. no frock Is
more popular for evening than the
white MORE model with the basque
and full, bouffant skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

The International Federation OF
University Women includes nationai
oroa nizations in seventeen countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

In Bulgaria almost as many wo-
man as men enter the universities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

The $4,000 farm girls enrolled in
canning clubs last year. according
TO reports to the United States De-
oartment of Agriculture. canned e.
100000 quarts of fruits and veg
efabIes These young home-makers
also made $4,000 quarts of jelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

approximately 10000 women IN
tho United States are on the pay
rolls OF railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
What Figures
Say Of Women

More than 100000 acres are op-
Grated by women farmers in the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Growth of the Girl Scout organi-
zation in membership from $1,000
to $4,000 in the last year, was re-
ported by Mrs. Frederick Edey,
chairman Of the national field COM
nnittee.
More than 10000 girls in France
have enrolled as athletes. BEFORE
;91s girls took very little interest in
snorts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Open Tor business Thursday. o'Brisn's
Bakery. 2es Madison Avenue.
s140&-1-S1-et
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Between the ticks of a watch a
ray Of light could move eight times
around the globe
Evening star., 1923-05-16
N. B. HEXTER NOW
! CONFERENCE HEAD
Elected by National Jewish
Social Service Association.
Other Officers Chosen.

Maurice 3. Hexter. of Boston. was
elected president of the National Con-
ference of Jewish Social Service.
which has for the last three days been
holding its annual meeting at the
Hotel Washington.
The other officers elected were: First
vice president. Morris w. Waldman.
Brooklyn; second vice president, DR..
c. d. Spivak, Denver; third vice presi-
dent, Sidney f. BritZ, Cincinnati; sec
retary, Samuel A. Goldsmith. New
York: treasurer, Louis NJ. Calm
Chicago.
Executive Committee.
The executive committee included
M. ]. Karpf, Chicago; Dorothy c.
Kahn, Baltimore: DR.. Ludwig B. Bern
stein, Pittsburgh, who declined the
nomination of the Office of president.
and Miss Frances TaussiG of New
York, the retiring president of the
committee.
The conference adopted the major
ity report of the committee on train
ing. The recommendation in regard
to the training of Jewish social work
ers given by the majority report calls
for a course in the established nom
sectarian schools of social work to
be supplemented with special courses
dealing with the Jewish problems.
The minority report called for the
establishment of separate school.
Final Session in Baltimore.
Today the conference is holding its
sessions in Baltimore, special train
having been chartered to transport
the members. Most of those attend
ing the conference here will return
from Baltimore to take part in the
national conference of social work
now going on in this city.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
FLORIDA WHIP BILL
BEFORE GOVERNOR

nv the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May 16-Gov
Hardee OF Florida today had before
him the bill which proposes to abolish
the whip and the whipping boss in
the state convict camps. The gov
ernor's signature is all that now is
required to make the measure law.
The bill was clinched in the senate
yesterday, when that body refused
to reconsider it's previous favorable
action by. a vote of Is to 13.
feature of the day was the decla-
ration of Representative J. Clay
Smith, bitter opponent of the whip
and a representative who renounced
Walter Higginbotham. whipping boss
now under indictment for the death
of Martin Tabert of North Dakota.
that he had been asked to serve as
member of counsel in Higginboth-
ANS defense. He said he had de-
clined the offer.
The senate in executive session yes
terday, ordered Judge J. B. Willis.
county judge of Leon. removed from
office. Judge Willis, whose name was
brought out in the investigation of
Taber's death, and who has been
charged with drunkenness and ir-
regularities in office. is the second
county official to go at the hands of
the governor. The first was j. r..
Jones, county sheriff.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

northwest undei7 the joint auspices Of
the National Mas onicl Fishing Club.
Inc. and Sioux T, i,n,e. No. Is, Indepen-
dent Order Of Red Men. Music is
provided by the .kallipolis Grotto
Jazz Orchestra.
Other attractions include side
shows, Venetian swings for the chill
dren, and a score OF novelty games.
The fair will be com1inued until May
26. Samuel J. Comp el's. jr.. is chair
man of the generaN committee in
charge of the carnival. Assisting
him are F. Ger. f. A. d agit, J. Levy.
l.. Coleman, A. c. Nhholas, Harry
Coleman, Wilbur CoN,tnan. Henry
Gompers. H. H. Bergman, Frank Ship
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WOMEN TO FIGHT TARIFF.
Democratic National Committee
Predicts Troubles for 1924.

In a statement issued by the demo-
cratic national committee today the
prediction is made that there will be
a new and powerful enemy or the
republican tariff in 1924-the woman.
The statement goes on to say: she
has seen all she wears and COOKS
and uses growing costlier and biames
the tariff The campaign now being
conducted by women to lower the
price of sugar is a symptom or their
reaction to economic and political
conditions. They feel certain that
sugar would be cheaper If the tarln
were lower. They will carry that
conviction with them to the polls
next year.
THE tariff and transportation will
he twin troubles for the next Con-
gress and for the whole administra-
ton, it is forecast. The move to re-
duce duties and freights will find
about the same amount of support.
1t is believed, and the effort of the
reactionaries and spokesmen of the
admin, ,stration to prevent a reduction
will provoke a bitter fight"
Between the ticks of a watch
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Two, to, Too Much.
From the Topeka Capital.

From the Topeka CaplthI.
The school teacher had just been
trying to explain the difference be-
tween the three words having the
sound of to-" and called for q SEN
tence containing all Of them. A lit
tie Jewish boy in the class quickly
held up his hand.
"Well, Isaac?" she questioned.
1.-TWO dollars is too much to spend"
was the glib answer.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Old WAYS Inadequate

No ordinary tooth paste effectively eombats
film. So the tooth brush left much finn intact
Dental science has now found two ways to hgtk
that film. One acts to cwdle f1m one to remove
il, and without any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective.
Then a nev-type tooth paste was created, based
on modern research. Those two finn con6atants
were embodied m it for daily application.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. To mil
lions of homes the world over it is bringing a new
dental era.
Other new effects
Pepsodent does other things which research
proves essential 1t mutplies the akalinity of the
saliva Thzt ID there to neutralize mouth acids tis
cause Of tooth decay.
It nuldphes the starch digestant in the saliva.
That y there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise fefment and form acids
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protecting agents.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
FAIR AND FUN FR0LIC
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS
Kallipolis Orchestra Plays for Ma
sonic Fishing Club and Red
Mems Carnival.

The open dance pravilion attracted
large crowds last night at the fair
and fun frolic being held on the
vacant property at the northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Florida avenue
Evening star., 1923-05-16

man.. Aaron. Coleman. William. r.
Jacobs. Jaque Heidenheimer and Syl-
van Powdermaker.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
They Combat the Film
Those people you see everywhere
with whittier, cleaner, safer teeth

Go now md ask for this delightful test Learn
how easy It i to fight film on teeth.
Yos zee glistenin9 teeth wherever you look to-
dry. Learn how people get them.
Thee now q nsw method of teeth cleaning
vfich millions have adopted Dentsts the world
n,s;oue .ox san,o1 II dsiiy End d ont u Wat t tbsy
know.
That dingy film
Thst viscous film you feel On teeth is their great
enemy It chngS to teeth, enters ereviees and stays
Food stains etc, discoloe II, then it forms dngy
eoatA Tartar ID based on film That's Why teeth
lose luBt0.
F1lm also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid Il holds the acid IN contact with
the teeth to cause decay. That's Why few escaped
too<h troublea
Germs breed In finn By millions. They, with
oG3aer serious trouh1eA
Evening star., 1923-05-16
New beauty comes

See what new beauty comes from winter
teeth. Learn the nsv daintineo that comes
from eieaner teeth You Win be amazed and
deEShted
Go get this free tube Mote how clean the
the viseous film. See how teeth vi1iten n
the 6lm-coats disappear.
You vii want those results confined for
sves1ooe in your home Cut out the coupon
nov.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23

@zg-, ! 4tf Il h
elaborado, salyo que no sea o algnnsp
botia, matinal 0 function de .etiqueta.I
Para tienda, Yisitas, para ir a casa
del sdentista ode IA modista, dsase el
traje de mafiana en- extreme sencillqy
Esto realmerte es mas armonioso,
.pues que asf la mujer tiene In op0r-s
tunidad de lucir su buen gusto por las
mafianas, con su traje sencillo. SUI
,elegancia por Ia tarde, cuando va q,
algdn to, reception o matinee, para
Icuyas ocasiones sc exige riqueza en- el
traje y en- los accessories.
Estos trajes de. mafiana son tan sem
cillos que es innecesario deseribirios.
pero convene hablar de los material
les de que estan hechos. Unos1e ellos
es blanco bordado de 'eyelt' ,solido.
Facil de lavar ' muy prop6sito pa
ra el verano. (
Otro es de tela con dibujos, 0 como
la 1laman en- los Estados Jnfios de
prited material. Estos tra1es, 10 mis-
mo pueden ser de seda, que de yoileS
pues zen ambas telas vienen infinidad,
de dibuios. !, FL gusto v las condicioS
mes financieras de la que yasa CONS
prarlo deciden Ia elase del material
FL otro modelo, con los entredoses
bordados EN- colores, " el bies de las
mangas v la corbata, o realmente 81
cuello de tela lisa, es mas bien que
un traje de calie, un traje de casa.
pero que hecho de seda sirye tambien
para 81 una tiene de- nomento que il,
consultarie aIgo Ia amiga que vi
We al lado o en- Ia ,calle de atras, dom
de Sc puede ir sin necesidad de lle-
var sombrero, va que 10 hora y el
grado de amistad asf 10 permiten. Z.
81 traje de fela lisa con encaje,
muy grueso, esta hecho con lineas muy
seyeras, pero%no por ESQ es el menos
elegante. Es casi de todos estos tra-
jes de mahana eI que, mas yiste.
Una combination de dos tonos, unot
claro y otro oscuro con tejido5 a mano'
y bieses constituye otro de los mode
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23

los de estos traies de mafiana. Este
stejido de crochet al borde del yolan-
tito que adoria la blusa nos da una
idea de como poder adornar un traje.
ReaImente en- Europa estan usandose
mueho las aplicaciones kejidas a ma
no, y el crochet esta hacienda I'M pa
pei de impoftancia este vefano. IA
10 saben pues, aquellas de nuestras
lectoras que son habiles con Ia aguia
de stejer.
GoHtinaa 7enF .bega la silueta ,recta
nara. los trates de ealle, y los traies
t1lnny arehos para baile, teatro sol
rec, sobre tode,. 81 estan hechos con
tafeta, va que esta tela Sc presta mur
cho para los trajes anchos. Usanse
mncho tambien los trajes con faldas
de tres volantes plise.
Madame Ghlrniant6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23

En- nuestra pagina de grabados ha-
llaran las lectoras de este diario al
gunoS modelos de cintur0neS hechoS
con cintas, todos ellos a eual mas boz
nitos, zen especial el cintur0n con
cintas colgantes a la izquierda yltodo
ell frente eubierto de flores, fechas es-
tas mano.l Estos cinturones Sc usa-
ran mucho este yerano, va que Ia mo
da ha. decretado que la cinta ha de
ser uno de los adornos favoritos.
Con cinta tambi6n, con borde de pi-
cot, esta adornado el paras0l SOM
brilla que tambien aparece en- nues-
tros grabados. Ell adorno de la SOM
brilla, en- forma de lazos, es tambien
hecho con cintas. La .sofhbrilla que
reproduce ell modelo, era blanca con
lazos de cinta crema, azul, rosa, lila
varios otros tonos palidos. Buena
idea, pues de ese modo podrfa usarse
con cualquier. traje, va que los 1azos
son de todos los colores imaginables
todos en- tonos muy bajos.
InSistO en- recordar a smiS lectoras
que la prenda de- moda del momento
es Ell cintillo, o collar ancho y ajqsta-
do al cuello. Con estos cintillos fisan-
sc zareillos muy largos, de. la misma
clase. que el cintillo. Por ejemplo, 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23
la T|RAN|A QUE TQDQs ACATAN.
iQliere Vd. ser Eegante?

este as de perlas, los ,zarcillos SON tam
bien de perlas. 81 ell cintillo es de
coral, de coral seran los zarcillos, y
81 Ell eintillo es negro, entonces los Ear
cilios fdeberan ser negros tambien.
Nunca deben lleyarse estas dos prem
das de I'm color distinto, pues nj luce,
III es sefial de buen gusto.
Como novedad Paris exige que las
.cejas y las pestaiias vayan tefidas
de rubio, aunque el pelo sea negro o
castalo Y permanezca de su color ma
tiral. Aunque no somos partidarias
de 10 artificial, nos sparece este mas
artfstico, pues una mljer con cejas y
pesta1as rubias y pe1o negro debe YER
Sc al menos, 81 no otra cosa, original /;
en- tanto que pelo pintado de rubio con
cejas y nestafias negras, siempre que
nos han producido NAL efecto; Ell
ningl1n case he1nos visto que luzcan.
< Los modelos de la pagina de gra-
bados son todos de trajes de mafana.
La Parisien durante muchos amos,
acostumbr6 a yestir mucho por las ma
-fianas, pero bajo la influencia ingle-
sa y americana, ha lido modificando
su gusto, de modo que hoy en- dfa min
guna mujer yerdaderamente chic sa-
lie por la manana con un traje muy