davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SIXTEENTH STREET
HIGHLANDS
Detached Brick-S2S.OOO.

This house stands out as Que of the best
values and of the finest homes Ne
have seen in this most fashionable section
for months. 4 description III this limited
space would I've out Of the question. u
has 9 large rooms, finished Httic aud 3
car brick garage 10 match. The construc-
ti"n is particularly fine and will appeal
10 the discriminating buyer. owner will
consider reasonable terms. Let us show
YOU.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SEES OHIO FOR HARDING.
Representative Begg Recount:
Deeds of Administration.

A prediction that President Harding s
home state of Ohio will stand consis-
tently by him in 1924" was made last
night by Representative Begg. repub-
lican, Ohio, in n statement outlining the
accomplishments of the administration.
He declared the Presidents foreign
policy, coupled with general improve
ments In Industrial conditions, would be
powerful influences working for a re-
nomination and Jeelectioa.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

BROOM HOUSE WITH CEMENT BASE
mrnt, on thrcs-quartcr acre ipr in Fort Rnyaj.
Va: hardwood norrs: batu supplied " ith ar
tes'GD water; furnace 'arg" rorcn. chicken
houses and garage: beautiful shade ami
shrubs. RappahaUnock river one hundred yards
from front door; one hours drive from ] red
e-ckShu-s dsiiy bus service on state rnsd !;
: miuuies' Ns!k ," steamboat wharf, peach
aud apple trees and grapes on lot. To he
sacrificed. oWrcr has moved away. hd-
dress \. L. TURNER. fredericksburg, Va
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
FOX sALE-3o0 ACRES on CHESTER
river, Md. mile water front; beautiful
view: good ducking shore: tish. oysters, crabs
Address owner. Room $40, Evsngeline. Wash
ington, II. G. %
WEST sHADYSInE, MD. NEAR CHEsA.
peake Bay: room furnished screened bunga-
low; garage; chemical toilet; srts sian well; /;
20 foot water frontage; "-hnur motor from
Washington; S4,VW. r. SAVERS. lA32 Bit
street northwest.
HANDSOME HOME AT NEST STADYSTnE,
100 II. wall, wonderful view West
river and tr bay. An unusually we'll
built home Of deligi tful rooms all with an
excellent view the water. Fruit aud
garden. Fine state road properly and less
fhan = hours motor ride from Washing ton
Don't fail this unusual opportunity
Price, $500 Address Box l35-N. star Of
fee
Evening star., 1923-04-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

PUBLIC SALE.
At auction, on TUESDAY, APRIL THREE,
1923. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK An
on the Alexandra and Leesburg, Va. pike
91a miles from Key bridge, u mile from Ty-
horses, young mules, cattle, some fresh; lot
of farm implements, Fordson tractors, ploHs
disc harrows, cultitractor. cultiva tors, large
stationary 1nterna tional engine, a quantity of
new ana used useful articles. Terms, a
reasonable credit.
Also Will offer at THREE PM. SAME
acres, garage, 24x40 #; . stores. blacksmith
shop, equipped with tools and materials, lot
Of building material; shop and acetylene plant
neighborhood necessity; but one garage
nearer than 2ls miles; snap 70 the right
party. Terms, one-third cash. balance, one
two or three years; $3.50 cash deposit. L. r.
MERRY. Prop. JOHN PAYNE, Auctioneer.s
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ENJOY YOUR TRIP TO
FIJROPF,

by eliminating the many worries and waste
OF time IN the troublesome details OF traye
Join small party under 81
expert director sailing June - the mag
nidcent paris" Unexcelled itinerary
Splendid Hotels. Cost less than when you
travel alone Send for folder.
BEAUX-ARTS TOURS
1906 ST. NV. Phone Eorth 65se. =
Evening star., 1923-04-01
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR SALE-H0USES
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Continued.
Continued

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Surrounded by Wahington finest residential section Con-
tanning million feet of foresovered land with six miles
of improved streets. Includes what remains of
THE TRIANGLE OF INCREASING VALUES"
between Connecticut Massachusetts and Cathedral
Woodley Rd Over four million feet of land sold. Over
ninety homes from to S2OOOO built and under construc-
villa and side
with from 50 lis feet front32d and Cathedral Ave.
WOODLEY PARK
Finished and under construction Washngtons best located
detached and semdetached city homes Exhibit 1920 Con-
necticut Ave- adjacent the bridge Three baths 2car brick
garages ii 5000 Cash $3.50 Monthly. Saving
$94. Lots "a and % feet by l2O.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON INC
Woodward Building 18th and H Sts
MADDUX, MARSHALL & Co, INC,
Main 800 llos 10th St
4 ACAREFULLE SELECTED LIST OF
REASONABLY PRICED HOMES
s15.5O0-CIIENY CHASE.
S 'o' .''1s e'''
&sooo~NI:AR SOLDIERS HOME
rooms Ty @ S R St % ' sor"s @ aei s; % corner M ' & % S9 & SS
sl3ooo-CLEVELAND PARK
p ] ss % % large % ' @ @ ] ses @ ,s@ an % bought ySa4 @ % Inspect %
sl65Oo-WAsHINGTON HEIGHTS
section ""P M has % t % g'r & s % & %3e ] sa 5Sa & the T p n ]
w. yon somraFc % % @ III 6cP @ % ~ S ~
l6oo-oth ST. NEAR MARYLAND AVE. NE,
bath. ] soss @ % ; & @ a @ sns stores s can % s easy eq term? ''
CLEVELAND PARK
% = e.: @ 3: ;s e @ T.: e.: &; 7
slo5oo-KALoRAMA ROAD.
es @ 'os ';
S7ooo-NEAR CATHEDRAL AVE
;s s.s Sss 10 Il; I s: 9 e @ s: :s :s
MADDCN. MARSHALL & CO. INC
Main 800. 1loS 10th St.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j
ORE: PROPERTY.

ATLANTIC CITY-RENT DURING SUMMER
months; new brick bungalow In exclusive resi-
Dental section: rooms and baths; beautiful
~ furnished; 81, 700. 1901 Winchester, ave
SHORE PROPERTY.
NORTH BEACH, Nd LOTS, 25xl05 EACH !:
excellent location: reasonable Address Box
1875 j.. Star office. 2s
FOR SALE-COCN1RY PLACE ON SOUTH
river, pear Annapolis aud Washing ton balti-
more boulevard ten acres; uire-rOnm buGgalov
and garage; two miles to electric line. Ad-
dness Maj. EMORY. Qnsntico. Va.
COLONIAL WATER FRONT ESTATE. i@3
acres, 10 scres beautiful shaded lawn; boa ?
wood walks leading 10 visitors edge: IL room
colonial mansion; modern conveniences; nrcee-
sary outhuildings: one Of Maryand's finest es-
t"t"< FRANK THOMPSON CAMBRIDGE. Nd. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Nurses Alumni to
Have Festival

The Nurses Alumni Association OF
the Perth Amboy city Hospital has
decided to hold a dance n the au-
ditorium Of the newly completed
nurses home, together with a straw
berry festival on the lawn of the
nurses home, in order 70 raise funds
necessary TO carry on the work which
this organization 3 doing for the
hospital.
This combination festival and
dance will be held on Thursday
night, June IA. commencing at 8
o'clock and the advance sale of
tickets would indicate that many
friends of the nurses and hospital,
as we'll as those who desire to par
take OF some delicious refreshments
and enjoy dancing to the strains Of
music furnished by the Society Syn
.copators, will be on hand that night.
Members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the hospital have volunteered TO
assist the alumni members in con-
Quoting the festival and the CO.
operation Of the public is expected.
The new nurses home was only re-
Gently completed, there being a spa
cious auditorium for dancing which
will be the scene of many similar
events in the future. Tickets MAY
be procured from members of the
alumni association, Ladies Auxiliary
or on the grounds the night OF the
festival and dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
YOU'LL FEEL BETTER

Mrs. Housekeeper did you awaken this morning depressed,
heavy hearted and ambitionless9 There were a lot of things
you should have done, the house needed cleaning, there was
laundry work TO do, and there was some sewing to be nm
ished, but you didn't have the enthusiasm to tackle any OF your
tasks.
You know what you should have done when you felt like
thato Just what a little woman / know told me she did the
other day when she felt no interest and enthusiasm to do ner
own work. She went out and helped some one else with
their job. 80,
This time it happened to be helping a lonely old lady
get to rights in a couple of rooms she had recently acquired.
81 came back after a morning of hard work, tired yes,
but with a lighter heart than I had had for days. she told
me. "In the afternoon l went to work at my own tasks met
with more energy and enthusiasm than | had felt for weeks.
The happiness and appreciation that shone from the face OF
that old lady was just the stimulus my indifferent nina ana
body needed" II
for an attack of the <'blues' is to forget yourself by dong
something for some one else. vame,
Trv It next time you feel ''n the dumps. > You'll feel
better. See if you don't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
d. A R. Session
at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. June IA pre-
liminary meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. F. r. Valentine yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of
organizing a local chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. Mrs. Charles r. Banks. of
North Plainfleld. state regent of the
d. A. r., was present and gave a
most interesting talk explaining the
necessary steps to be taken to per-
feet a permanent organization. Mrs.
Banks also gave application for
membership blanks which must he
filed in making application for
membership in the National Society
of the D. A. r.
1t is necessary to have at least
twelve members bsfore a chapter
ear be formed but Mrs. Banks said
thei were many times that ~"'1ber
eligible in this historic old town.
Any woman not less than eighteen
years OF age. who is descended from
a man or m who gave unfailiEg
loyal service to the cause of Ameri
can independence as a recognized.
patriot, sailor. soldier or civil Of
icer. in one of the several colonies
or states or of thu united colonies
or states is eligible to membership
in the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, provid-
ed she is personally acceptable.
Official proof of service must be
furnished with the application.
Statements based upon traditions
alone cannot be considered. Blanks
may be secured from Mrs. f. r.
Valentine, whom the state a regent
said she had made application 10
the National to have appointed us
the organizing regent for local chan
ter. Those present were Mrs. J. =.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Emma Barlow,
Mrs. H. j. Baker. Jr., Mrs. A. NJ.
Muckenfuss. Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Mrs.
w. II. Tombs, Miss Louise Brewster.
Miss Mittie Fitz Randolph. Mrs.
George H. Brown, Mrs. H. J. Baker.
Sr., Miss Mabel Freeman. Mrs. A.
A. Quinn. Mrs, O. r. Hatfield. Mrs.
a. F. So1eld. Mrs. Walter War;.
Mrs. Helen Ensign. Miss Ethel IN
slee. Miss Laura B%rodhead, Miss
Margr Browne. Mrs. ]. II.
Yhayer Martin, Mrs. c. A. de Russy,
Mrs. Charles r. Brown, Miss Car
olyn Valentine and Miss Louise Mac
Council, OF Perth Amboy, were
present and Miss Sadie Brewster.
Mrs. f. H. Boynton and Mrs. B. F.
Parsons were unable to be present.
but signiied their desire to Join as
charter members.
Mrs. Banks Will come here after
a sufficient number of applications
have been accepted to organize a
chapter. Mrs. Valentine served de-
licious refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

ATLANTA GA. (By NEA Service)
Whenever you want anything done,
go to a busy person and you'll be
sure of quick action.
In Atlanta, therefore, you go to
Mrs. B. NJ. Boykin for any civic or
other local reform-and you mag
depend on her to find time to get
things done.
Mrs. Boykin is president of the
Atlanta Woman's Club and is large
ly responsible for the palatial clup-
house which is a challenge ~ wo-
mems clubs throughout the coun-
try. But that's only one of her minor
accomplishments.
eve should have better motion
| pictures for our children" walled
the mothers OF Atlanta. Some OF
the things they see are entirely un-
suited for the impressionable mind
of the school child"
Children's Matinees
Then we'll get better pictures
and support them" replied Mrs
Boykin.
So she organized a Better Films
| Committee composed of parents,
teachers and welfare workers and
arranged for them to preview all
films sent to Atlanta, to select pic
lures best suited for the children's
matinees which she arranged to have
held each Saturday morning in the
local houses.
Then the children themselves were
permitted to help in the rest of the
program and sometimes to act in
the prologues. Educational hlms
which would correlate with school
work we're obtained and the music
for the program explained the week
before in school.
The result is a children's weekly
matinee that is one of Atlanta's
greatest prides, to which any moth
err may send her child each week and
know nothing Objectionable will be
shown.
But the work did not stop here.
For Grownups Too
1--WE found that grownups needed
better films as well as the chill
dren," Mrs. Boykin explained. so
each week we publish our recon-
mendations of all the pictures that
are to be shown the following week.
We have no Affiliations with any
company, are unbiased in our judg-
ment and people trust us.
"a picture we recommend is al
most sure to do good business and
one we find Objectionable rarely
does. That shows people want good
pictures and to make money the ex-
hibitor must provide them.
Our opinions are observed not
only in Atlanta, but throughout the
south. Often I receive kilograms
from exhibitors q thousand miles
away, asking the opinion of our
committee on certain films. We
have promoted the best of feeling
between the theatre owners and the
public they serve and we believe we
are mutually helpful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Every spoonful Of KeIlogg's Bran
helps free YOU from toxic p%oisons!

is a necessity, for it is the ~bulk" of
Kellogg s Bran that sweeps and puri-
fes, Kidding the system of poisons and
bringing conditions to normal. Eat
Kellogg's Bran regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with
each meal in chronic cases-and we
guarantee that you will get relief per-
manently and naturally.
Kellogg's Bran is delicious. You
do not have to learn to like it. Eat
it as a cereal or sprinkle on or mix
with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it
with hot cereals, allowing two table,
spoonfuls for each person. Kellogg's
makes wonderful mullins, griddle cakes,
raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes
on package.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi-
vidual packages. All grocers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Constipation is largely responsible
for auto-intoxication that leads to
dangerous diseases unless it is not
only checked but permanently relieved.
Constipation, in fact, is the basis Of
a majority Of human ailments which
could be headed off if people would
only help rid themselves of this serious,
notwithstanding condition, which
can be easily done.
Constipation must be fought to a
1inish-not with pills and cathartics,
which are dangerous to the delicate
membranes of the intestines and tenn
porary at best-but with nature Is
greatest cereal health food-Bran-
Kellogg's Bran, which is as delicious
as it is beneficial.
Kellogg 8 Bran is wonderful in its
work because it is ALL BRAN. And,
to get permanent relief, ALL BRAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
BROADCASTS
BY LoRA KELLY
All Tutty Men Here

How would you like to live in Eng
land, particularly in H%ungerford?
That is the village where they
| celebrate "Tuttymen's Day." an an
| cient feast day.
"Tuttypoles,' surmounted by great
sheaves of flowers, are something
like our Maypoles.
a bellman in gorgeous livery sums
iurymen to the ancient Hocktide
court, and the quaint terms or the
charter granted the manor by John
Of Gaunt are recited.
Headpence are collected and love
| tokens bestowed. Oranges and cop
| pers are showered for the children
to scramble for and a great feast at
noon.
The Tuttymen are also privileged
to kiss every pretty girl they meet,
and the London paper which reports
the festivities says the Tuttymen
were "astir betimes."
It reads something like an old
folktale celebration to us.
Picture an American feast day in
which the Constitution of the United
states is read. Even the Declaration
of independence o n the Fourth OF
July is gradually giving way to the
announcement of baseball scores
MaypoIes or their equivalent are
regarded as strictly juvenile pas
times.
But kissing is always popular.
American men do not limit them
selves to set holidays in such mat
tiers, They feel themselves privileged
to kiss any pretty girl they see at
any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Reception Given
Fords Teaceer

FORDS, June IA farewell
luncheon was given u Miss Minnie
Compton by the teachers of the
Fords school at noon yesterday. Miss
Compton is leaving the local school
to assume the principalship of the
school at Colonia. She was presented
with a bouquet of carnations and a
brief case.
Those present at the luncheon
were Miss Stella Wright, Miss Minnie
Compton. Miss Matilda Anderson,
Mrs. ]. Mcmahon, Mrs. r. l.. Pred
more, Miss Julia King, Miss Georgi-
ana Cronce, Mrs. II. w. Sharp, Mrs.
p. Browne, Miss Theresa Horowitz,
Miss Julia Delaney. Miss Helen
Torch, Miss Cecilia Sehenck, Miss
Evelyn Schenck, Miss Mae Walsh,
Morris Rohberg, H. W. Sharp and
Mr., Rodner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Frequently the only trimming US
ed on summer dresses of light silks
or cottons is ribbon. The ribbon
MAY be very narrow-metallic,
grosgrain, two-toned or fgures-or
it may be very wide-moire for pre-
ference-but it is used to make a
dress that would otherwise be sew
erely plain, individually pretty and
desirable.
Ribbon is used in strips like braid
it is sewed into fat rosettes, used
for long sashes and bouffant hustle
bows or placed in an enormous chou
at the waist. Hats to match have
rows and rows of ribbon covering
their crnMrs OF facing their brims
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
YOUR BABY AND MINE
nv myRrI.s MEYER ELDRED
HOW 70 Cook the Baby's Meals

HOW m Cook the Baby's Meals
T am asked so frequently nov
SOUPS and cereals ana custar1s
sbonld be cooked that it is time
Iy every so often to repeat TINS
information. 1t would De an eX-
y cellent idea to cut out n IoI-
lowing recipes and paste them
inside the kitchen nn oo0i'
One cup each of washed ana
finely chopped carrot. spinich
fresh or canned). celery and tur7
,,ins Add water to cover well ana
conk two hours. adding more water
az II eyaporates. Strain througn a
tne sieve. The result will be w
cvIs of soup.
< thicker soup may be made by
using a slightly coarser sieve u
pressing through some OF the "ehe
Or meat Finely ground beef OF
1anon, NAV be added to the above.
serve to older children without
straining.
All cereals should be started in
boiling water and looked direet!V
over the fire for three minutes. then
put into the double boiler ana
cooked from two four u ac-
cord ng to dlrectlonS DeloW'
The proportions for the dinerent
cereals are:
Five cups of water. m cup corn
neal. one holt teaspoon salt, COOK
thre hours. j..
six cups water. IN cup any OF
The fine wheat preparations, one
half teaspoon salt. cook two hours.
-Four cups water, one cup OF
hom4nv grits. n half teaspoon salt.
cook three hours.
Two cups water. n u rolled
oats. one half teaspoon salt,
cook two hours.
Four cups of water. one cup rice.
one-half teaspoon salt. cook three
and one-half hours.
CoddIed Eggs
Eggs for the child over is
months old. who may lave one
three times a week should be cod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS

The card party which is being
held under the direction OF the Ro-
sary Society will be held tomorrow
afternoon. in the new lyceum in
Fayette street. The usual card
games will be in play and over
on hundred prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. John Murray is chairman r.
arrangements. The ton Of Goa will
be awarded at this time. and all
tickets must be handed in at the
card party. Tickets may be procured
from any member Of society or at
the door .
The Westminster Guild Of thu
FRS. Presbyterian church are hold
ing a food sale in the Presbyterian
chapel t~olrcrrow afternoon from .
to 5 o'clock. Home made pies. cake.
breads and many other goodies viii
be found on sale.
The Bragg Ladies will hold the ?
regular meeting in Frem hall To-
nighf. 1t is hoped that all members
will be present.
The Girls Club have postponed
their regular meeting. which WIS
scheduled to take place Monday
night in the auditorium Of the public
library until Monday, June Il. a.
which time the election Of officers
Tor the coming year will take place.
The summer dance, which the
Girls Club will hold on Friday. June
y, in the assembly rooms Of the
Raritan Yacht club, promises to be
a most unique affair. Excellent mu-
sic will be secured for the occasion.
Miss Ruth Macen is chairman OF
arrangements and her committee
are planning many unique features
for the evening. Tickets will be out
shortly and may be procured from
any member of the club.
Mrs. T. P. Burke is chairman OF
the regular weekly card party of this
Rosary Society which will be held
in 81. Mary's hall in Center street
next Thursday night. The usual caro-
games will be in play. Attractive
prizes will be awarded. Those as
sisting Mrs. Burke are Mrs. Michee
Lieston. Mrs. william Flynn, Airs. c
Thomas, Mrs. George 2. Murray
Mrs. William Ryan. Mrs. J. Patten
Mrs. Richard Jago, Mrs. Thomas
Rogan, Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs
NJ. Seaman. Mrs. William Stevens
Mrs. Solt, Mrs. ]. N. Kennedy, Mrs
D. F. Dwyer, Mrs. f. Hurley, Mrs
j. Burke, Mrs. N. Patten, Mrs
Thomas Grove, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs
Sullivan. Mrs. c. Monroe, Miss Mar
garet Fee, Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. A
Dooley, Mrs. Laub, Mrs. WusterielC
Mrs. J. Donahue, Mrs. P. Dwyer
Mrs. Desserich, Mrs. ]. Kennedy
Mrs. n. Eberlin and Mrs. NJ. E
Boyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

We are able to offer our
readers now a new ieafict ON
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he Is z
months to 3 years is included in
this Slip. ANY of the readers of
this department may have it by
sending a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope tho loose stamps)
and asking for ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Ice Cream
BY Bertha E. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University

Mix tablespoon flour and one
fourth teaspoon salt in n cup of
sugar. Add n e and beat
thoroughly. Cook in one pint milk
until thickened. Strain, cool. add one
quart thin cream, one teaspoon al
mond extract, n tablespoon va
nilla and some green coioring.
Freeze as usual and serve with
crushed, sweetened strawberries.
NOTE-To color, use any good
color paste or spinach juice. II the
paste is used mix a little with half
a cup of custard. making a deep
green color. Add this TO the remain
der of the custard, a little at a
time. until the right shade Of green
is obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Mrs. George Anderson a hostess
at the Metuchen Club Tuesday night.
The room was beautifully decorated
with flowers and fancy paper. Sup
per was served followed by a game
of auction bridge. Prizes were won
by Mrs. William r. Rose and Lee
Pennock. Mrs. Anderson was assist
ed by Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. Sam
Schenck, Mrs. A. T. Strong, Mrs.
Adam, Mrs. E. c. Rowland, Mrs.
Dewitt Price and Mrs. John Nc
Ia uch1au-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Wraps and suits for street wear
are made of either tweed or twill
this season. The tweed are not the
heather shades of last season, but
the more usual pepper and salt,
brown, gray and black mixtures.
Suits with plain box coats swinging
free from the shoulders are popular
for sport wear in tweed, and Tor
business or afternoon YEA in twill.
Coats like the model sketched
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Fringe

One smart frock is trimmed with
silk fringe so long it reaches from
the shoulder line to the hem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

If you are still holding out against
the long skirt, the chances are you
are playing a losing hand. for many
of the new ones from Paris lack
about an inch of the floor. At the
French races, where styles aEs
launched, all the fashion leaders
wore long skirts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Collars

Very wide collars are a Paris nov
city. Some OF these fall far over the
shoulders, making what used to be
called a bertha Frequently they
are used on sleeveless frocks so that
they give the effect of a very short
sleeve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

A benefit card party will be held
at the home of Mrs. James Wallace,
on Pine avenue, on Saturday after
noon. Many beautiful prizes will be
awarded. Tickets are on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

show the deep cape back to advau-
tage and are particularly good wher
made Of heavy English wool plalf
or tweed. They are top coats tina
defy any unexpected shower and ar
invaluable for travelling.
The same model is shown also Il
twill with a silk lining Of SOM
brilliant color and is adaptable
enough to be very smart for after
noon wear.