davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-31

At Boston r. Fl. II.
Cleveland loo 900 OIL 01-5 10 3
Boston ---0OO 400 900 00+ 0 z
wards and OiNeil. Myatt; Ehmlce and
Pecinich.
At washington-1st game. II. II. Il.
Detroit lilo 900 206-12 10 /
Washington --032 900 OOO-5 3 /
Observation-Disclosures, johnson, Cole
and WoOdall; Zachary, Sedgwick and
Ruel.
, 1923-07-31

chnse Of supplies needed by tho com-
pany. local interests being given a
chance to meet all competition in the
handling Of this business. officinis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

More than one hundred and fly
members and guests attended the
seventh annual banquet of Court
San Salvador, No. 275, Catholic
Dau ,hters of America. at the New
Packer House last night. The at
fair was a banner occasion, both -
poiEt of numbers and excellence Jf
program. Lilies of the valley, flag
lilies and snow balls and tiny purple
and gold baskets which displayed
to advantage the clubs colors, form
ed the attractive table decorations.
O'Brien's orchestra furnished a
delightful program of music
throughout the evening.
The assemblage sang in unison
The Star Spangled Banner" after
which Mrs. George F. Mullen, grand
regent, graciously welcomed the
guests and then introduced the hos
tess of the evening. Mrs. John A.
Delaney. Mrs. Delaney who made
a charming toastmistress, spoke in
te~restingly of the work accomplished
by the organization during the past
year, her optimistic outlook, augur-
ing much for the continued success
of the club. She then cleverly in
troduced those who took part in the
evenings entertainment.
Rev, John T.. Larkin, the first
speaker of the evening, extended
greetings TO the Catholic Daughters
of America and ON this occasion
told how next week, he will begin
his sixth year with Monsignor Can't
well. In the course of his talk, Rev.
Father Larkin urged the women to
bring love and happiness into the
daily walks of life and concluded
that charity begins at home
and eff we practice it at home, we
will practice it with others"
Mrs. Delaney then introduced Mon
William P. Cantwell, who gave
a most inspiring talk on Woman
hood.'Y Good womanhood is the
crown of all our common huma=:ty,"
said Monsignor Cantwell. Every
thing that is good, that has come in
to the world has been done by wo-
men, althoygh ley are blamed for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Keyport Thought
Club Has Program

kEYPOIT. Nav 24-Ntrs. Will
liam S. Holmes of South Broad
stree. was hostess to the Thought
Club at the recen meeting. the pro-
gram being held in honor of the
centenary of the writing of the ia
mo Is song Home Sweet Home"
The program was given as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. WI.
liam L. Eckhart. .
Musical reading-Mrs. Fred Kruss-.
Cent annary of the writing of Home
Sweet Home.
Reading-Memoirs of Mark Twain,
Mrs. II! Louis Hutchinson.
Following the program a social
hour with refreshments was enjoyed
Those present were Mrs. Roland =.
Deg. Mrs. William S. Holmes, Mrs.
II. Louis Hutchinson. Mrs. Will
liam j.. Eckhart, Mrs. Fred Kruse, .
Mrs. Charles V. kruser. and Mrs.
William Maurer. Guests included
Mrs. Edwin II. Wharton. Mrs. Ruff
Leroy. Mrs. Cyrus Ross and Mrs.
Marcus Leroy.
Thu next meeting of the club WI
be the final meeting of the season
and will be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. H. Louis Hutchin-
son.
On the evening of May 81 the
club will present a playlet. THE
Model Wife," in the Reformed
| church house. The proceeds will be
divided between the club and the
piano fund now being raised for the
purchase of a new piano for the
public library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDREp
The Teen Age

The Teen Age
No matter how old or young the
child there is always some exact
period in her or his life when he
begins to take an interest in the OPP
posite sex. Up to this time boys
have "despised' and looked down
upon girls; and girls have consider
ed boys to be the "silliest' things.
Then quite over night, it would seem
the startled parent, "going places"
where there are to be members of
the opposite NH takes on a most
thrilling adver nr isomeness.
When childYsin show this early
cognizance of the other sex it is
time to put such emotions on a sane
and healthful bAgi instead of trying
to. override or ignore them. 1t is
perfectly naturalefor boys and girls
to take an interest in each other but
it should not be a sentimental inter-
est at this early age. 1t should mean
ony that boys will learn to be less
rough, to temper their games to
the limitations of the girls; that
girls will learn craftsmanship, take
hard knocks, in a word overcome
the extreme sensitiveness of this
period. Girls who are locked in the
house and away from healthrul as
ISOLATION with the other sex until too
late an age have a tragic habit of
taking their first boy friendships too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Democratic Women
Meet in Keyport

KEYPORT, May 24:-On Saturday
afternoon the Monmouth County
Woman's Democratic Club will hold
a meeting in the borough hall. The
meeting will be called at 2:30 o.
clock and the speaker of the session
will be Judge Ward Cramer, of Bel
mar. Other interesting speakers are
expected and the public in general
is invited to be present.
The recent meeting of the Wo-
mems Democratic Club was held at
the home of Miss Emma Reinhold.
A short business session was follow
ed by an excellent address by Pro-
fessor II. w. Mount, of Spring Lake.
Miss Clancy followed the address of
Professor Mount with some inter-
esting remarks. Following the i'd
dresses a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Henry e. Ack-
erson, Jr.. Mrs. j. B.. Hoke and Mrs.
Thomas G. Polling. Guests of the
evening were: Mrs. ]. B. Hoke. Mrs.
Andrew A. Dykstra. Miss NJ. A.
Jones, Miss Helen Welstead and Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Bennett, of Spring
AXE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH?

| don't mean what is your bank account. Or how many
Liberty bonds or securities you own. They are good things.
L hope You have many. But there are higher standards to
measure ones worth by than the dollar standard:
Your services to your home, your business, your commu-
nifty, your friends. Measured by that standard how much are
you worth?
10 your home you owe your best. Are you giving 1t?
Don't be like one young business woman | know. In business
she is charming. Her manner is grac1ousness person1ted;
But it is only a veneer. At home she is a boor. She is con-
stantly out of joint with her family. What ingratitude to the
parents who by their sacrifice made her business training and
therefore her present business position possible. What can
lower ones value more than ingratitude. 1t is among the
most d~espicable of human faults. Never let it be yours.
If you are a business woman are you giving to your bust
ness the best service of which you are capable? That means
not only doing your actual work efficiently but are you
giving your employer and your firm loyalty. Without loyalty
your real business value is nil. How is it with you?
What do you mean to your community? your acquaint-
ances, your friends? Are you public spirited and have you
civic pride and interest? With your acquaintance are you
cordial and thoughtful? To your friends are you helpful,
kind and sympathetic?
These are the real standards by which the world meas
ures your value. How much are you worth?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY

Librarians say a demand for cti-
quette books is sweeping the country,
One cannot pick up a magazine
without a back page devoted 10
what is wrong with this picture ?'
Usually a young man is about to
commit the social error of upsetting
a demi-tasse on his dinner partners
best beaded ~georgette. or, worse still.
about to swat a fly or her lily-whlte
shoulder.
The text of the advertisement
urges IA not ito envy a good man
uer-have one" Plaster Fl on for
forty minutes nightly. look at your
self in the mirror, and you will find
yourself a changed StCr read
ing the low-brow sport page, culti-
vate the hve-foot shelf and YOU viii
be the social lion of the hour, Pic
ture yourself talking to the beautiful
lady on your left, while your rival IS
chewing his finger nails in agony be-
cause he cannot remember the date
Of the Second Punic Var.
There is a possibility that the flap
per cutie may prefer to hear the
story about the Southern ~congrega-
ton Of color which voted unanimous
~ in favor of gin as an acceptable
"sacrilegious wine" bu no matter.
Go right ahead and fill her fluffy
blond pate full of the noble deeds of
the Crusaders or statistics on the
Italian Renaissance.
You'll make a great hit-but dot
be surprised if the young lady yawns
and asks if you don't think Doug
Fairbanks is just too cunning for
anything
Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Art Dept. Will
Hear Mrs. Osborne

Mrs. Katherine Osborne, resident
director of the Boston Students Uni
son Club, will give a lecture on The
Economics of Interior Decoration"
under the auspices of the art depart
ment Of the Woman's Club in the
Presbyterian chapel Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Osborne's frequent talks TO
teachers and students have given
point to what she has TO say. The
years spent in European %sojourn and
travel and her intelligent acquaiut-
ance with older civilization has pro-
vided a wealth of material as well as
standards of taste. Her subject,
practical application Of art to life, is
one in which she is intensely inter-
ested, because she is continually liv-
ing art in the lives of hundreds Of
girls. She is o.: of those rare women
tire confidence of an audience and
produce a homelike cordial natural
ness of mental attitude.
The ar department IS most for
tunate in having secured Mrs. Os-
borne for this lecture. which prom
ises to be an unusual treat. The ex-
cellent musical program Of the af-
ternoon will include selections by the
Girls Club Quartet composed Of
Misses Ada Wilentz, Claire Pfeiffer.
Jane Warren and Ruth Jacobson
with Miss Miriam Tidmarsh at the
piano. George Nause, pianist, will
play, and Mrs. Ralph Waterman,
violinist, viii also play. There viii
be an exhibit of various objects Of
art, many being the work OF club
members. Tickets for the lecture
may be procured from any member
Of the department @ II al the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

everything since the time of Adam"
He then read a passage from a
book on what Aristophanes, the
Greek poets thought of Women
written a few hundred years before
Christ Monsignor Cantwell continued
saying that there were two great
missions for Catholic Womanhood,
the first he gave was against di-
yorce. stating that n out of ten
aom~ in this cauntrv are wrecked
by divorce. Think what happens to
their.children." continued the speak
er. The other great problem is race
suicide. Today the morals are shak-
ing just as the faith has been shak-
ing, he declared. In conclusion Mon
signor CantwelI urged the women
to be true Mothers and true Catho-
lie women"
Mrs. Frank Burns. then charm
ingly sang Blossom Time" Greet
ings were then given by Mrs. Mar
care O'Brien Collins. state past re-
tween Two Loves" which was
pleasingly given by Mrs. John J..
Quinn. Miss Marie Payese then
sang. Dearest" followed by
greetings from Miss Belle Castle and
Mrs. Richard F. White, district
deputy.
Rev. Francis ]. Medallion. the
last speaker on the program. spoke
OF the great masterpiece of paint
ing. THE Flavian A~mpitheatre in
Rome" depicting the steps of stone
where Caesar and his royal court
sat to see plays at the amphitheatre.
In another corner of the picture
we find the lions which are let
loose, and the little girl clinging to
her mother. as the lions approach
to eat her. This little girl Rose
Lena of Peru. as n baby in a crib
was in love with suffering. and grew
up with that idea. She slept on
hard stones. and would fast for sew
eral days and do most anything
that would make her suffer. Her
two virtues were industry and char
ity. said the speaker, and these two
should be followed by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Rice Croquettes
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
roe Columbia University


Pick over and wash one-half cup
of rice, Cook in one-half cup of
water with one-fourth teaspoon of
salt for five minutes. Place the dish
over water, add II and one-half
cups milk and cook until the rice has
absorbed the milk and is tender. Add
one tablespoon butter and slightly
beaten yolks of two eggs, and cook
for five minutes. Spread in a pan to
cool.
Have the whites of the two eggs
slightly beaten and two tablespoons
of milk or water added. Have dried,
sifted bread crumbs ready.
Shape the rice mixture into balls,
two and one-half inches in diameter,
or into cylinder shapes two and one
half inches long. Roll these in the
crumbs. dip in the egg, roll in
crumbs and fry in deep fat until a
golden brown.
Serve with sauce made as follows:
Beat until creamy one-half cup of
butter. add one cup powdered sugar
and one cup strawberries. Beat all
until very light, then add a few
drops of vanilla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

seriously, making too much of their
natural sentiments. Better far that
girls and boys meet on a footing of
friendship and companionship from
the time this interest starts. Girls,
just as girls, become less dangerous
sirens to the boy who is used to them
and boys lose their appeal as strange
masculine gods when closer ~associa-
ton has brought them into their nor
NAL perspective.
Don't put sentimental ideas into
your girls or boys heads about their
young friends or the opposite sex.
More often than not parents and
friends who have an exaggerated
idea of the Importance of early
friendships are the bellows which
sets the flame to burning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

CBy NEA Serviee)
ASHEYILLE, n. C.-Every home
a music center! Every American a
music loverl
Those will be the watchwords of
the couhtry's first "A1l-American'
music convention to be held here
June 8 to II, with approximately
14O0 delegates of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs in attendance.
American compositions will be
used.
American artists viii perform.
And even an All-American SYM
phony orchestra will play.
The convention will mark twenty
five years of earnest effort to create
a distinctive art in this country.
When the federation started
American music clubs were few.
Now they number 400, with more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

f HF+AA @Aa8 ~ IL
LE3POitT. Nay 24:-The Tues
dag card club celebrated tbs tenth
Anniversary Of its organization Tues
daH afternoon when q special meet.
ing was held al the home Of Mrs.
james T.. WaIIng Zach member Do
mated "a prlze and each member re-
geIEed one the highest scores having
first choice OF the prizes, ali of which
were attractive.
Following ahe playing Of 500 elab-
crate refreshments were served BY
- hostess. Those playing were Mrs.
]. Grover Gurus. Mrs. Harvey s.
Bedle. Mrs. j. Carrie Anderson, Mrs.
Norman J.. Lockwood, Mrs. Daniel
y. D.. CouuveH. Mrs. Asbury W.
Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Bronner,
Mrs. Rufus .. Walling, Mrs. L. Brow
CT Nalling AIRS. Elmer L. Morris,
Mrs. o.. g. Bogardus, Mrs. Edgar T.
Hoose, Mrs. +. i. Armstrong. Mrs.
William r.. Nallng, Mrs. James T.
Na1ling, Mrs. William T. Van Mater.
THE ladies' auxiliary of Lincoln
Hose and Hook and Ladder company
met in the hose eompany's rooms
On Waverly street Tuesday evening
10 complete plans for the annual
bazar to be held on June 80 and ex-I
tending through the week. officers
We're elected as follows: Chairman.
Mrs. Hendrick Bailey; assistant
chairman, Mrs. Lafayette Baileys
secretary. Mrs. John C~osgrove.
The bazaar VIII open on the evea-
ing on June 50. the suppers will be
served on the evenings of July &
and . and the annual clam chow
der supper VIII be served on the
evening of July 6.
The fair this year will be bigger
than ever and the company plans
to wipe out a great part of the in-
~debtedness now existing, with the
proceeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

than a hundred thousand members.
"A Music Club for Every Town
has been the cry throughout these
past years. And Mrs. John +. Lyons
of Fort Worth, Tex, president, and
other officials say thefe will be no
slackening in the years to come.
at is not always necessary to turf
to fopeign art for the most beautiful
in music" Mrs. Lyons says. Our
country is young, which is probably
responsible for the tendency to think
of music and art in European terms.
But no more win this be true.
"Our federation has constantly
striven to encourage the young art
list and to support American compos-
ers. And these two features of our
work probably will be the outstand-
ing points of interest at the coming
convention"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

The summer edition of your lin
gerie can be as light as a summer
breeze and as vari-colored as the
rainbow.
Wolfe is the thing for summer lin
gerie. Pastel shades are very popu-
lar-rose, orchid, pale blue. even
Elephants Breath Gray" have es-
tablished a new color scheme. for
underwear.
The style shown here combines
chemise and pantaloons in a long
WASTED effect to fit the long-waisted
summer dresses. Checked batiste,
wolfe, marquisette, georgette, crepe
de chine and many other sheer ma
terials may be used for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

mother wanted me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ]
took a couple of bottles Of it and
thought it did not help me IS much as
it should, so gave it up to try some-
thing else. Nothing / took helped me
much, so l finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial
and TO take enough Of it to make sure
it would help me. ! have taken it
over a year now and it has brought
wonderful results. ! have gained from
SO to ITO pounds and am keeping
house now. My friends all notice the
change in my health. viii be giad 20
answer all letters that women write
to me about the Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. w. G. Monsoon lblb
Park Ave-, Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write 70
any woman suffering from sgf0
49, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Lingerie RlOnseS

Lingerie waists are very popular
this season and are shown in beau
tiful STYLES. Collars of batiste bands
faggoted together in lace designs
sometimes take the place of the con-
ventional collar of lace or the II
that is lace trimmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

We are able to offer our
readers now Il new Ieafict on
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he is :
months to 3 years is included in
this Slip. Any of the readers of
this department may have 1t by
sending a seif-addressed, stamp
ed envelope (no loose stamps)
and asking for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
ISefnIe ARTICLE

The pink crepe or satin underslip
with the accordion pleated skirt is
a useful addition to any wardrobe.
When the summe is over it still has
possibilities as a negligee foundation
when combined with a Jacket of lace
or georgette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

SOUTH AMBOY, May 24.-The
Mechanicsville Hose Compauy's AUX
Hilary have completed their arrange
ments for the monster May Day
dance to be held in the Mechanics
vile section of the city Saturday
night. Mrs. William Masterson is
chairman of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

WORKED In STORES
and had to do
heavier work than
my strength could
and had To
be on my feet
of the time.
Finally l had to
up this work
entirely and stay
at home. Doctors
medicine did not
give me much
relic f, and my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Sfres in Pcarls

i is the fad now 20 wear two
strings OF pearl beads, one that cts
closely about the throat and another
which may reach to the waistiins.
Usually the small string has the
larger beads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

If you viii steam the leftover
chops on steak they will be almost
as good as when first cooked and Will
not be as dry as when they are
baked or reboiled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

The local Camp Fire Girls troops
are making preparations for partici-
pating in the Memorial Day parade.
They will also assist the American
Legion Auxiliary in the sale Of pop
les on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Combination Conserve

Rhubarb and strawberries cooked
together make an excellent con-
serve. When strawberries + not
frst-class they may be made de-
licious in this way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Corduroy Jackets

Jackets Of white corduroy with
brilliant and fantastic figures are a
novelty TO wear with the white silk
or cotton skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Red Georgette

Coral red georgette. combined
with ecru lace and gold tissue rib
bon, makes a very charming negi-
gee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Keen Lid On

Your dumplings or steamed pudsl
dinss quite apt TO fail II you liz
The lid OF the steamer while they ars
cooking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
AMERICAN BEAUTY sEoPPE

Also School OF Marcel Waving, Hair
Dressing. Hair Dyeing. etc
Special Reduced Rates, Diploma n
Positions Guaranteed.
156 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. 1895 W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND N NEARBY TOWNS

Tonight the Rosary Society viii
hold their regular weekly card parts
in the new lyceum i'm Ease1te street.
The usual games will he IN play and
most attractive prizes VIII be award
ed. Mrs. Catherine El5psadell is
chairman and is assisted by Mrs.
Herman Sieber, Mrs. p. Mack, Mrs.
/. Ducitt. Mrs. Madison, Mrs.
George k0zuskO, Mrs. ;. J.. Dwyer.
Mrs. II. McArdle. Mrs. jeanette
Thompson, Mrs. Charles SIuImiuss
Mrs. j. Dickson, Mrs. John Connolly.
Mrs. George Brooks. Mrs. James
Hardiman. Mrs. Charles Lind. Mrs.
Jack Martin. Mrs. Mary Leahey. Mrs.
Charles Warner, Mrs. William Hof-
ner, Miss Della Fahey, Mrs. John De-
laney. Mrs. George TtI13s. Mrs.
Charles Quinn. Mrs. Joseph Keenan,,
Miss Molly Mullen. Mrs. William
Dalton, Mrs. Stacey C0utts. Mrs Mo
Cram, Mrs. J. J.. White. Mrs. j.. j..
Mullen, Mrs. c.. D9nahue. Mrs.
Charles Buchan, Mrs. Margaret Fo-
ley, Mrs. l.. J. Dalton. Mrs. James
Ford, Miss Mary TImmIns, Miss
Anna Lund and Mrs. William Calvin.
The following donations were re-
ceived at the noon day luncheon ia
the ~" yesterday: Cake, Mrs. Mag
uson, Miss Ruth Macan; pie, Miss
Marie Robbins; potato salad, Mrs.
Jesse Seaman; frankfurters, Mrs.
Young, and p~uddings, Mrs. Eliza
beth Oliver and Mrs. George Sharp.
This marked the closing luncheon
of the season. Miss Elizabeth Oliver
was in charge and was assisted by
Miss Lucy Bernard, Miss Frances
Hance and Miss Emma Sanford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful Results from
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
lNNNlWMlUIll

Bethel, Wis.-My female trouble
was brought on by overwork. I had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

The boys band from Mount Loretta
will be the feature of the social
time to be held in St. Mary's grove
on Memorial Day. A meeting of the
ladies in charge vas held last night
at st. Mary's Convent where plans
for serving refreshments were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

At the home of Mrs. James Wal
lace, 247 South Pine avenue, on Sat
urday afternoon, June 9. q benefit
card party will be held. Tickets for
the affair are on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

The Bridge Luncheon Club was
entertained by Mrs. Thorin TAFT, Of
Hillside avenue, on Tuesday. A four.
course luncheon was served at q
o'clock, the game Of bridge followed
and a handsome prize was won by
Mrs. Jerry Letson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
1854 Gifts sii " .;s.
Oats at their best

Mothers Oats bring you
oat fakes at their best. They
are faxed from just the rich
est, ~phlmpest grains. Two
thirds of the oats as they
come to us are discarded
frsm this brand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

MEDIUM BROWN hair looks best Of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
sOsns-J-s-T. ". T. F, Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Edward Clark, of PlainheldI
avenue will give a benefit card party
at her home on the afternoon OF
June /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

The quiet Hour Club met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Thorin TAFT, OF
Hillside avenue. 1t was Daughters
Day and the interesting program was
arranged by Mrs. Jerry Letson. The
report of the meeting of the federa-
ton at Atlantic City was given by
Mrs. Morris and refreshments wers
served by the hostess.