davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
Dedication of New
GlaSSbOrO Normal
Continued from page 6

are fully and adequately trained for
the business. Less than one-fourth
OF the teachers of the nation are what
might declare to be trained teach
ers, that is, full high school training.
This country has made progress but
when ITS progress in adequately train
ed teachers is compared with that of
Germany, previous to the war and with
England's JWo-thirds and even with
Chile, a country a little larger than
New Jersey, with its sixteen normal
schools, then comparisons are odious.
Educational work in New jersey has
made great progress but there is yet
much to be done. With a population
OF three and One-quarter millions it
has five normal schools under the con-
troll and support of the state and two
city training schools. which do work
that is regarded as being equivalent
to normal school work. Eighty per-
cent of the teachers are described as
being adequately trained, which puts
the state in fifth position. New Jer-
sey ranks second in the payment of
the average salary to teachers and it
probably has the best pension laws
and also a law tenure for teachers who
do faithful and satisfactory work.
DR.. BrOome said that the need of
adequately trained teachers is shown
because the future success and integ-
rity of our nation depends upon the
kind of teachers we have for our boys
and girls and how these teachers are
trained for fully 80 percent of the
children of America will receive their
training through the public schools.
John Enright, State Commissioner
of Education, spoke on "The Relation
of the State to the Normal School"
He said that New Jersey is rich in citi-
Zenship, in material things, in products
and ranks sixth in the nation.
The commissioner said that the
schools are the fortresses of democracy
while the fundamentals in education
are: The teaching of good health, that
we might know how to nurse the bod
les to stand the work they are put to.
Second, good government, and third,
the English language.
Dedicatory services was in charge
of the Paulin Post of Glassboro, Amer
lean Legion, assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Post. The service
was impressive and consisted of an
appropriate address by a member of
the Legion, the act of defeating be-
ing with water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
HOW'S THIS?

do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
at Must Have Been Dead At Least
Six Months But Didn't Smell

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought a 35c cake of Rat-Snap, broke
it up into small pieces. Last week
while moving we came across the
dead rat. Must have been dead six
months; didn't smell. Rat-Snap s
wonderful" Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23

Unfortunately most people read to
get away from themselves and not to
find themselves; much of our reading
therefore is comparable to day-dream-
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23

l admire the man who raiser a fam
lily, pays his bills, and minds his own
business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Few Women Fitted
for Public Office

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-'There
very few women who, by training
and opportunity, have become fitted
for any public office" Miss Alice
Robertson. Of Oklahoma, member OF
congress declared in a lecture at the
Town Hall last night. And there is
none who is qualified to be governor
Of a state or q member Of the cab
met. I don't believe women should
seek office today. When they are
fitted for such responsibility the Of
flee will seek them"
She asserted that women Of this
country belong to so many clubs
that they don't know what any one
Of these organizations Ia doing" The
money that is being spent on the
women's congressional lobby. she
said, could better be devoted to edu-
eating citizens, including ~omen, to
a better understanding Of govern
ment and politics. She said that
mems clubs work nor efficiently
than do women's, citing her W de-
feat at the last election as an I'M
stance of this fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
BLACK AND ORANGE WILL
MAKE YOU WISH 10 SPEND
By MARION HALE

Agnes Santly's smart Broadway.
New York, millinery shop isn't dec
Grated in black and orange because
of any particular liking she has for
that color combination.
Mrs. Sanity says it makes people
part with their money p~ainlessiy.
She's q student OF color psychol-
ogy.
Its been proved scientifically"
she says, that yellow and orange
give people the strongest reaction Of
happiness and prosperity.
Effect of Colors
Purple makes them cautious:
red. quarrelsome; blue, RETROSPECT
tive"
But as to black
It doesn't suggest mourning to
Mrs. Sanity.
but it never cheats OF flatters, +"
she says.
So she takes each customer into
e. booth done entirely in black.
Over whatever costume the customer
has on she throws a black silk
smock. And then she designs that
customers hat.
Fits for Personalities
"T can judge her personality
against black" Mrs. Sanity explains,
and make her hat to accentuate it.
"In a becoming hat q woman can
wear any simple gown with dist1nc-
ton.
styles" adds Mrs. Sanity, "no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
QUARRELS

Quarrels are the icebergs in the sea of life. They are
dangerous and they are chilling. If they don't completely
destroy they usually injure, and always they chill. Sail eau
tionsly, go slowly, think before you speak, consider well be-
fore you do that rash act lest you lose your temper and your
poise and founder miserably and hopelessly among the ice
bergs Of contention, wrangling and faultfnding.
Quarrels destroy, break, crush, wound the best in life.
True, you can mend a broken article, but you can never elimi-
nate the crack. You can heal a wound but you can't erase the
scar. After the storm the blossom never returns to the tree no
matter how bright the sunshine. Quarrels are the cracks, the
scars, the broken blossoms of life. A break in happiness is hard
to mend.
Lovers quarrels are, proverbial and perhaps they are the
exception which proves the rule. If that is so, certain we are
that lovers are the only ones who ever profit by the aftermath
Of quarrels. To the rest of us the flavor is more Like that OF
warmed over potatoes than sweetened cream.
TIE harsh words may be forgiven, the unkind thoughts
temper w dismissed but memory is ever with us cracking,
scarrinhess ring our dearest loves with the memory OF those
bitter he Dsseelnels. With such memories there walks regret, sr-
row Ioachfulness and remorse.
" ASGall we endeavor to keep our lives free from scars,
Agracks and broken blossoms? Then let us try to avoid quarrels
. all would could we once fully sense their irretrievable de-
structiveness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Literature Dept.
at Pleasing Event

The literature department Of the
Woman's Club held its first meeting
Of the season 1922-1923 at the home
Of the chairman, Mrs. a. c. Clark, in
High street, yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the afternoon was the
reading of the play, Sweet and
Twenty" a modern comedy that was
first produced by the Provincetown
Players of New York City.
Miss Dorothy Van Deusen, in
opening the program, told OF the
work OF the Provincetown Players,
who are a group Of authors, poets,
producers. actors and playwrights,
producing plays 10y their mem
bers without pay or profit. 1t is
their purpose to be an unorganized
amateur and purely experimental
theatre, and to remain as such,
which they have achieved. They be-
gan as a purely experimental theatre
of amateurs and. after two years,
/, which is usually more than time
enough to sink amateurism and *
| perimentalism. remained an unor-
ganized amateur and purely expert
mental theatre.
1t ia surely something fine
achieved to have given this much OF
permancy to experiment. The au-
dience Is necessarily patient and
sympathetic. 1t shifts uncomfort-
ably along the hard benches in from
of the little stage (the theatre is a
parlor floor of an old New York
house,. There Is no more uncom,
fortably playhouse n the world &c
ls.t in, for the benches are hard ani
built in layers, like those under 6
circus tent They nave backs, anc
this year the backs are inclined
which helps. Yet the audience
comes seven nights every month ant
continues to come-the same au'
dience.
Mrs. A. C. Clark then charmingi,
introduced the cast OF characters o
Sweet and Twenty. The yount
woman. Mrs. Sydney Smith; tn
young man. Mrs. J. Logan Clevenger
the agent, Mrs. T. C. Booth, and tn,
guard, Mrs. E. j. Mccormick, VIII,
delightfully."- interpreted each role
bringing Jul the humor and beaut,
of the little comedy.
The program was greatly enjoyed
and the next meeting Of the litera
ture department will be looked fo-
ward 10 with r1uch pleasure. !
social hour, during which tea wa
served. concluded the delightful
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
.Keyport Social
Nine Has Party

KEYPORT, Jan. IA pleasant
meeting Of the Social Nine took
place at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Walling at Hazlet recently when a
large number of friends as well az
members of the organization attend
ed to enjoy a pleasant social time.
At the conclusion of the afternoons
program the hostess assisted by sew
oral Of her friends served an elabor-
ate repast.
The guests of the day included
Mrs. Hattie Thorn, Mrs. John Van
Mater, Mrs. Frank Sproul, Miss
Annie Cowles, Miss Ethel Cooper,
Miss Dora Thorn, Miss Ida Walling,
Miss Enid Sproul, Miss Helen Wal
ling, George Thorn, Jr., H. W. Birk-
beck.
Among the members present were
Miss Hannah Polling, Mrs. Katherine
Cooper. Mrs. Amiel Pimper, Mrs.
Thomas Cowles, Mrs. James Sutton.
Mrs. Lafayette Bailey, Mrs. Louis
Stuitz, Jr., Mrs. William Lambertson,
Mrs. Raymond Cherry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Women to Aid
Metuchen Y.M.C.A

METUCHEN, Jan. IA meet
ing of all the lady members of the
Y.M.C.A. was held Thursday after
noon. The purpose Of the meeting
was to organize a ladies' auxiliary.
Mrs. Lincoln Pierson, Of Madison,
president of the Madison auxiliary,
was the speaker. She outlined the
work in detail, so that every n had
a. clear understanding of the new
auxiliary.
From the attendance and interest
manifested, it Is believed. the or
ganization will be very popular.
The honor of being elected presi-
dent Of the first ladies auxiliary was
| bestowed upon Mrs. F. o. Thomp-
| son. Mrs. Thompson Is well known
in Metuchen and has shown great
interest in the "Y" Work.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed for the following offices and
| the election will be held next Tues
| day afternoon at 2:30.
This organization Is formed tc
help the boys and girls of Metuchen
as well as the whole Y.M.C.A. pro-
gram and the meeting on Thursday
as very encouraging.
Ladies' Day at the Y!M.C.A. has
| been changed from Thursday to
| Tuesday. 1t is thought this will &C
| commodate more of the ladies who
could not attend the Y, because OF
| other organizations. 1t will also
| benefit the mems classes. and the
business mems class will meet here
| after On Monday and Thursday
! night.
This new arrangement will &c
| into effect next Tuesday and all
| should note this change. The boys
program will also be changed and
announced at their classes this week.
| The senior class will be changed to
| Wednesday and Friday evenings.
It is very important, that you un.
derstand this new schedule and hope
| that all will be benefited by this
| change, which was made after the
| classes had voted upon it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Gives Dept. to
Give Two Plays

The Civics department OF the
lWoman's Club will present two one
lact plays Thursday afternoon. Feb
Iruary 8, In the Presbyterian chapel,
for the benefit OF the Community
House. The first play. THE Odd
Streak" by Roland Pertwee, and
the second, "Joint Owners in Spain"
by Alice Brown. All the characters
in both plays will be taken by club
members and a most enjoyable az
ternoon is anticipated. Tt is hoped
that all club members and their
friends will plan to attend this en-
tertainment and help this most
worthy cause
Tickets may be procured from
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer. chaie-
man. or any member of the follow
ing committee: Mrs. Adolph Green
baum, Mrs. w. Northey Jones. Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, Mrs. D. P. Olmstead,
Mrs. Frank Parsons. Mrs. w. ".
Ramsey and Mrs. Jesse Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Miss Clara Nelson
Honored by Class

The Sunday school class of Miss
Clara Nelson, of the Simpson N. e.
church, met at the home of Robert
Campbell Thursday night. During
the evening games and music yer
enjoyed. The Sunday school class
presented Mrs. Campbeli's o with
"a set Of baby silver.
The guests included Misses Flor
encc Lutz, Clara Hansen, Virginia
Widerstrom, Grace McMurtree. Mrs.
Edward Carbon, Edward Meyers,
and Mrs. Harry Grouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. M. Nc
Murtree Of this city; Miss Johanna
Hansen and Alex Campbell of Tot
tenville; Miss Ruth Hughes. Of Me-
tuchen, and Miss Clara Nelson IT
Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Evening Of Bridge
for Keyport Club

KEYPORT, Jan. 13:-Miss Helen
Osborn entertained the Quiet Eight
at her home on Thursday night. An
evening of bridge was enjoyed, the
prize winner being the guest of the
evening, Mrs. Lloyd +. Armstrong
Following the game a shrimp supper
was served. Those present were Mrs
G. Leon Garrison, Mrs. M. Lester
Terry, Mrs. Rufus o. Walling, Mrs
Paul G. Zimmerman, Mrs. Lloyd +,
Armstrong, Mrs. NJ Hodgson Rose
year, Mrs. George A. Campbell. Miss
Annie L. Tilton, Miss Elsie osborn
and Miss Helen Osborn.
The club meets next THURSDAY
evening with Mrs. r. O. Walltng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. It has all of the advantages of
grandmother mustard plaster WITH
OUT The blister. You just apply It with
the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle
as the healing ointment p~enetrates the
pores then comes q soothing. cooling
sensatior, and quick relief.
Made Of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck. pleurisy. rheu.
r~natisrn. lumbago. Group, asthma, neu-
ralgia. congestion, pains and aches of
the back OF joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest. It may prevent pneumonia
and "fu." Csc and Csc, jars and tubes.
Better than q mustard plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Butterscotch Pie
BY BERTHAE. SHAPLEIGH
(Of Columbia University

BY BERTHAE. SHAPLEIGH
(Of Columbia University
R~utterscotch pie may be made like
the custard variety by putting the
filling in a tin lined with pastry, or
the paste may be rolled to A-inch
thickness and cut in three circles the
size of a pieplate. Place the three
pieces of paste on a baking sheet.
prick several times with a fork and
bake 10 to IL minutes in a hot oven
For the filing take:
II cup butter
1-3 cup -four
2 cups milk
Yolks of 8 eggs
1 cup brown sugar
u teaspoon salt
Il cup caramel
Cream the butter and -four to-
gether, add sugar. mixed with the
yolks of eggs and salt, pour into this
the hot milk. mix thoroughly and
return to the double boiler. Cook Is
minutes, stirring constantly until the
mixture thickens. When cold place
between layers Of pastry and cover
top with meringue, made by adding
to the stiffly beaten whites of eggs
Y cup each of brown and white
sugar.
Or, instead Of cooking the mixture
In a double boiler. turn into a tin
lined with the paste and bake in q
hot w Is mi iuteS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Entertain Anlity Club

Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Coe, Of Cor
don street, entertained the membe- s
Of the Amity Club last night in
honor of the twentyf1rst birthday Of
their son Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Che
presented their son with a gold
watch.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Grouse, Misses Esther Wider
strom, Hannah and Ruth Hughes,
Eleanor Comings, Lola Melbourne,
Frances Hance Clara Hansen and
Eleanor Walters, Messrs. William
Westcott, John Hansen, Herbert
Melbourne. Henry and Harold
Westcott, Walter and Wilson Coe II
this city, and Robert Uhler of Ran
way,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Women's Labor
Law Discussed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Already
touched upon indirectly in conference
discussions, the subject of labor
legislation for women as the formal
topic for consideration at the con-
GLIDING sessions today Of the Wo-
mems Industrial conference promis-
ed to bring out more sharply the
views of delegates as to the neces-
sity and effects of such legislation.
The conference winds up tonight
with a banquet at which the general
subject for addresses will be the
need for ONE to enforce women's
labor laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

but any habit which is unnatural
should be broken and it is so hard to
break off when it has gone on for
months.
The only thing you can do al
present is to try awfully hard not tc
bring 1t to the attention of the baby
If you do it only impresses it the
more firmly on his Lind and maker
it that much harder to break. Later,
when he is of an age when reward;
for right doing fill him with salts
faction, you can begin to praise him
do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

Monday night, the Woman's City
Democratic club will hold their c~rd
party and dance in their club rooms
over the Strand theatre. Tables will
be arranged for bridge, five hundred,
pinochle, euchre and the peanut jab.
Many attractive prizes will be
awarded. Excellent music has been
secured for the dancing. Tickets
may be procured from any member
of the club or at the door.
All preliminary arrangements
have been completed for a bridge
and tea to be held in the Hotel
Madison on Wednesday. January %,
under the direction Of the local
Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Bar
ney Avchen, is chairman of the af-
fair. AS there will be a limited
number of tickets sold, anyone de-
string to attend should submit their
names to the chairman at nee.
One OF the biggest social events
on the calendar for this month will
take place Monday night, when the
local Woman's Club will entertain
at their annual guest night" in the
High school auditorium. DR.. John
Herman Randall Of the Community
church in Brooklyn, will be the
speaker of the evening. A delight
tuI musical program mas also been
arranged. Each member will be
privileged to bring an unlimited
number OF guests under the usual
guest conditions.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the z. M.
II. A. will hold their regular meeting
in their ~clubrooms, in Smith street,
! Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
At the close of the business session.
| bridge will be PLAYED and refresh
ments served. All members are
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

ATLANTA, Ga.-Thirty-fve love-
ly debutantes and only Is eligible
bachelors!
Such Is the seasons situation in
Atlanta society"
What's more, five Of the debutantes
r heiresses.
All are the daughters of we'll to do
families, but the families of these
i've count their fortunes in millions.
Fortunes Reach Millions
The five include:
Lucy Gambler and Elizabeth Owens
granddaughter of Asa G.. Gambler,
coca cola king, estimated to be
worth more than 800, 600, 900.
Katherine Haverty, daughter of
the owner of Atlanta's finest collec-
ton of paintings.
Anne Grant, daughter of the own
er of two of the city's tallest sky
scrapers.
Jennie Robinson, daughter of one
OF the leading bankers.
In short, never have Atlanta's
debutantes been SO pretty, sc
wealthy or so numerous as this
season and never have there been
relatively, SO few eligible bachelors
in the social set.
or course. there are plenty Of in.
eligibles. Ordinarily they wouldn'
count. but this time some of then
are quite likely to try to do SO. It..
difficult, but the situation favori
them.
An eligible" as Society define.
the term, means a man who's {
member Of at least two clubs; who
owns a car; who knows how Il
dance on his own feet, not his part.
ner's; a mice" young man, O
course; a young man with none,
enough, or the ability to carr
enough, to support his own estab.
ltshment without being a burden OF
the "old folks" while waiting for ar
heiress wife's financial expectation,
to be realized.
Under existing conditions a fiivvei
Is construed within the requirement.
for a car. one club will do and it..
even conceded that the waltz is Z
form Of dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
wOMANS YOUR BABY
How 70 Helm a Bad Hahn

Mrs. l.. writes:
l would like to know what you
think of my baby's developments.
He is two years old and weighs
thirty-two pounds and is thirty-sev-
en- inches tall. Is he not rather tall
for his weight? He is plump and
healthy.
He has had a habit Of sucking
which began when he was three
months old. 1 cured him of thumb
and finger sucking and then when
ne found he could not have them he
still kept his lips and tongue in the
sucking motion whenever he got
sleepy. He has had this habit for
ONE time, and l am afraid it will
cause his lips to protrude. Do you
know how to break the habit? Do
+, you think it is anything to worry
about?
Answer
The baby, quite miraculously, is
exactly the weight he should be for
his height. This doesn't happen al
ways, that ages and weights fit quite
SO neatly.
The habit is bad because the baby
is so young and because there is no
! way Of restraining him mechanically
and give him a chance to forget it.
1t may not make his lips protrude
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
ID TROUBLE CAUSES
LAMENESG

"a lameness followed me for
some time, and l felt that 1t was
caused from kidney trouble. ONE
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the
desired effect" writes III. B. Ar
buckle. South Barre. Vermont.
Backache, rheumatism, dull mead
ache. too frequent or burning urina-
ton are symptoms OF kidney and
Bladder trouble. Disordered BID
neys require prompt treatment Ne
elect causes serious complications.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold Everywhere.-Af~-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Good Manners

At the theatre or opera, good form
DEGREES evening dress for those in
the boxes, although less elaborate
than for a ball or party.
In the orchestra, full or semi-even.
ing attire is appropriate, but In
cheaper seats plain street dress
should be worn, anything more elab-
crate being bad form.
For the matinee, a simple street
dress of dark material Is suitable,
except that, in summer, n may
wear dainty fabrics of light color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

Compound and what II mao gone IoE
other women and gave it . trial. be:
gan 10 eat better and could sleep, and
Consider it q wonderful medicine. i
recommend It to my friends and wiz
never be without it, OHLEN'
$40 s. Marshfeld Ave., Chicago, III.
II is such letters as these that tes-
tify to the value of Lydia =: PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
mar speaks from the fullness OF nex
aeart, She describes as correctly 90
she can her condition, first the syrnp.:
toms that bothered her the most. and
later the disappearance OF those
symptoms. II Is q sincere expression
Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia =
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound nas
been 80 praised By women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Cards at r. Y. c.

Mrs. Emil Stremlau and Mrs. e. II.
Romond made high score for the
afternoon at the regular weekly card
party of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Raritan Yacht Club, held in their
club rooms, yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDREI

There are e dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and vel hesi-
tate TO bother the ooctor. II You
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a Ieyst, are confused
about change Of Diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the Your Babv aud Mae" de-
psrtment of this newspspe and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention If accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.