davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
IMMACULATE

Are you Of the dreay who believe that you
can and should shirt blouse two days the office
before goes to the Chnaman? hope aren't 1t drab
way TO economz Did notice how well the day
when you have got time for you BATH and have put on
clean Clothes and the office feeling that you could do
big days work? That is because you feel the reflected
glory OF mmacuateness Dngy clothes make you feel
dngy. Ii dared the word should say that dingy
clothes impair your efficiency Soed clothes inside or out
soed handkerchiefs ugh they brand the unmstak
ably Few of for that label. And few of for
the shabby spirit that notqute clean clothes create within
motives of economy solely that writing. The dirty from
choice have interest for don't at all whether
they dirty except when have sit next them in
public conveyances. Then l fearfully.
But it is to the young and the young who live
meagre salaries and who wish to look WELL that am ad
dressing this editorial Perhaps you arent living
salary Perhaps very good indeed and perhaps you
nave grown family where have known since child
mood the pinch OF poverty Your mode life
has changed since hen and you enjoying the luxury
of clothes that made your specifications and well made
You enjoying for the first time the sheer bliss having
the you need your getup WE'LL don't forget
that Immaculate linen the first and important requisite
to your being well dressed Your beautiful clothes might bet
ter be and your harmonng might better be
the tawdrest junk, if your linen is not immaculate
Have you noticed when has you lovely fresh
flowers how you slip around with dust cloth and surrep
tiousy spirit away the dirt that you simply can't tolerate
the with sweet peas vlos any
thing else that is made Enthusiastically the image of God?
Dirt in the presence Of beauty and purity unthnkabe
The moral is going to be impressive you You my
dear young and you young man, tone
up the whole office force by resembling the box of
Your spotess nen your well brushed clothes guess of
wrinkles your properly shned shoes that spend the night
shoerees-why, children opportunity is wonderful!
Beat the Of the office the idea of mmacuateness
economizmg something other than your laundry you will
commend yourself to blessed raise in salary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Increasing Immunity 20 Disease

Small babies, that is nursing
babies. have a special immunity TO
disease which LASTS tbtut six months
This is one Of the big reasons for
nursing, in addition TO its worth as
the only diet for q babv.
When disease germs enter the
body there Immediately ensues Z
regular warfare between the cor
puscles of the blood and the invad-
ing germ. The body manufactures
in abundance for this crucial war q
large army Of "Antibodies'' which if
they are strong enough, conquer and
yanquish the invader, and If the in
vading germ is the stronger then the
disease becomes fatal The body can
be helped in it's manufacture Of anti
bodies by the injection Of different
seruns. These are a mechanical
way Of increasing the number Of an
tibodies already present and making
1t more certain that the disease Will
be conquered.
These serums and toxins are anti
bodies which have been manufac-
tured by some animal in his victori-
Gus fight against the same disease
with which the human body is strug-
Cling. Vaccination, for smallpox,
antitoxin for diphtheria, are familiar
to all OF us. Some people have
enough antibodies always present in
their circulation 10 fight certain
diseases. They can come in contact
with diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
7 aiIois Class Gives
Mrs. Brady Surprise

KEYPORT. March 5-The Tia
lois Sunday school class of Calvary
NJ. E. church rendered a farewell
surprise party to their teacher. Mrs.
A, c. Brady, Friday night in the
church The class met at the home
of Mrs. Roland c. Dey and pro-
ceeded to the church in a body.
There Mrs. Brady was invited TO
join the party and an elaborate
supper was served, the table being
beautifully decorated. Mrs Brady
was presented with handsome bar
pin by the class as a slight token
of their esteem. A social time fol-
lowed the banquet.
Those present were Mrs. Elmer
Davis. Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mrs. Re-
land c. Dey, Mrs. Charles r. Davies,
Mrs. Jseph Miller Mrs. Harry
Howard, Mrs. Harold Weiies, Mrs.
Fred L. Schildknectr, Mrs. Kaiser.
Mrs. Chester A. Walling, Mrs Edwin
II Wharton. Mrs Eva Reyaolds,
Mrs. o. D. walling, Mrs. Clarence
R. Bedle, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs.
William Z. Bed1e, Miss Sophie
Wuest, Mrs. A. c. Brady, Miss Eliz-
sbeth Brady. Mrs. Hudson Walling,
Mrs. Benjamin Ely. Mrs. George NJ.
Collins Mrs. Raymond Matthews,
Mrs. Louis Stultz. Rev. A. c. Brady,
and Edwin H Wharton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Mrs William II. Emmons will at
tend the forty-fourth annivedsary
of the Shrewsbury Reading Club
tomorrow.
The regular meeting of the Guild
OF the Reformed church will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
church home. At this meeting the
Far and Near Society will serve
cake and tea at the conclusion Of
the sewing session. The Far and
Near Society will ais conduct a food
sale during the afternoon.
The Quilting Society of Calvary NJ.
Il. church conducted a successful
bread. cake and food sale in the
church parlor on Saturday after
noon. The proceeds are not as yet
all i'll the hands Of the committee.
but a substantial sum was cleared
toward the purchase of a gas range
which the society hopes soon to
place in the church kitchen.
The ladies of st. Marys Episcopal
church are holding a series Of cafe
terra lunches at the parish house
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Thurs
days during the Lenten season The
tohCiiSS al q cSlNSO IL a, n.
to p. m. and are proving popular.
Mrs. Benjamin Ely entertained
the members of the Delta Alpha
class of the First Baptist Sunday
school at her home receptly, it be-
ing the occasion of the regular
monthly meeting. Following a ses-
sion of business a social time was
enjoyed and refreshments We're
served. Those present were Mrs. w.
F. Stanhope, Miss Louise Aumack,
Mrs. Willard Aumack. Mrs. Robert
Aunack. Miss Lydia Brink. Mrs. A.
3. Pyott, Mrs. Winfield Maurer,
Mrs. Theodore Cherry, Mrs. Harry
Winterton, Mrs George Birch, Mrs.
Edward Cuttrell. Mrs Fred White,
Mrs. Widner, Mrs. Calvin Erwin,
Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. Ernest
Durham, Mrs Robert Brannin, Mrs.
Benjamin Ely. Guests of the even
ing were Mrs. H. Louis Hutchinson,
Mrs. Roland C. Dey and little Miss
Catherine Dunl1am.
Mrs. William T. Van Mater enter
tanned a number of friends at tea
on FRIDAY afternoon in honor of
her guests, Mrs. G. c. Mack Of Avon.
and Mrs. Claire L. Tompkins Of
Freehold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

cent underweight for age and
height. There are about $500
school children in Perth Amboy, and
if 26 per cent of these are under.
nourished. more than 5000 children
in the Perth Anboy schools need
attention to their health. 1t is
probable that these figures are osme-
what high as the children wore
heavy clothing. The summer
weights will probably be one or two
pounds less per child.
After discussing the statistics and
percentage Of the records of the two
schools, which are almost identical
the council decided to present the
matter to the Board of Education
Plans are being made to have q
meeting of a committee from the
Board of Education ard a committee
from the nutrition council in a fey
days to discuss the situation here be-
fore presenting it at an open meet
ing. The council decided to con-
centrate their efforts on these two
schools in the hope that some plan
might be devised whereby d nutri-
ton worker can be secured to or
ganize a definite nutrition class ip
the schools and to do follow-ur
work III III aontcs.
The council decided to start the
work on a scientific basis with nu-
triton worker and facilities for
medical examination.
In the words of Dr.. Silk, "We
must convince the public that the
educational value of nutrition work
is far more than the mere giving
Of food.
The council deplored the fact that
no one could be found from Perth
Amboy who would attend the nu-
triton institute, to be held in New
ark, even after "a free scholarship
and time had been promised those
who were willing to go.
The Middlesex County Tubercu-
losis League are planning to send
their executive secretary, Miss Jane
j. Packard, to the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

The second meeting of the
Perth Anboy Nutrition Council was
held at the home of Mrs. Leo Gold
berger, with the following members
present: Mrs. Leo Gold berger, Mrs
Jones, Mrs. Mihlies. Miss Nielsen,
Dr.. William London, Mark r. Lef-
Ter. Mrs. Forrest Smith, Miss Booth,
Miss Mosier, Miss Jane j. Packard,
Or. Charles l. Silk.
Mrs. Goldberger reported that
schools numbers z and 8 had been
weighed and measured with assist
ance from the following people:
Mrs. Goldberger, Miss Packard, Miss
Crossey, Miss Mihlies, Miss Mel
sen, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Ware Miss Booth.
Miss Mihlies, who had taken care
of the statistical report of the nu-
triton records, gave the following
report:
School No. Z
Total number of pupils weighed
and measured, 449.
Total number Of pupils per cent
or moIe underWeight, 1e.7.
Totai number of pupils per cent
or per cent underweight, Al.
Total number of pupils z per cent
or more underweight. 11.9.
| Per cent of children per cent
or more underweight. 26.5.
Per cent of children 8 per cent
or moer underweight, 16.7.
School No. 0
Total number of pupils weighed
and measured, 583.
Total number of pupils per cent
or more underweight, los.
Total number of pupils or s per
cent underweight, 81.
Total number of pupils per cent
or more underweight, 1856.
Per cent of pupils per cent or
more underweight, 25.7.
Per cent of pupils 8 per cent or
more underweight, 1877.
1t will be noted that 26 per cent
Of the children in each school are
undernouirshed anG more than z per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
To Play Cards

Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made for the card party to be
held under the direction of the Rar
itan Chapter No. IS, Order of East
ern star, in the Elks hame in Madi-
son avenue, on Monday, March 10.
Bridge, five hundred and pinochle
will be the games in p lay. Most
attractive prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. John Dockstader is chairman
of the affair. Her committee viii
meet Wednesday night to complete
arrangements. Tickets may be pro-
cured from any member OF the oe-
sanitation or at the door: >o4.
the dawn of womanhood which will
accept equal responsibilities.
The fiapper and her purposes are
good. She will grow up and enter
into motherhood the better for her
experiences.
What if her skirts are a tribe
short. her manner innocently fip-
pant?
Such exteriors label the flapper
not as a new creature by any means,
but rather as a self-perfected model
OF something we have had in our
midst for a long time.
The fiapper includes too many OF
us to be bad.
And whatever her aim, her pur-
pose, her desire, 1 know it is based
on goodness, candor ana truth.
No structure built on such foun-
dations can topple, Nor can it be
so corrupt as good many rnoralists
are cnaE&AA -wTezsaggsssaa s<a'ssss-s---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yeIlow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-a sub.
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. wards after II years of study.
Di wards 'OliveT Tabletsare purely
vegetab. compoundmixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomel-yet
have nc dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
Stipation. fake one OF e%c nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at I5c and SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
WV. H. A. to Meet

There will be a regular meetinS
of the Y.W.H.A. tomorrow night at
the Y.M.H.A. club rooms with the
president, Miss Rose Sacarny pre-
siding. A fine Purinl program has
been arranged by Miss Sara Fine,
chairman of the religious depart
ment. A special treat will be a one.
act musical comedy by members OF
the Council of Jewish Women. The
mothers of the girls are invited to
attend this meeting. All members
are urged to be present as much
business OF importance will be dis
cussed. Miss Sadye Rachlin. is call
ing 4 meeting Of the Formal dance
committee at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
directly before the meeting. AL
members OF this committee are urg-
ed to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

A Tea-Towel ON the Dishpan's Brim
A mere man editor takes few
moments off from such weighty mat
ters as the situation in Europe and
arises to announce, "Dish-towels are
superfluous."
He says it continues to arouse the
wrath of domestic experts. of which
he presumably is one, and he won
ders why it should SO long remain
one of the most expensive of kitchen
properties.
Such lamb-like innocence should
be rewarded by enlightenment. For
the answer is simple. If not scientific.
In the fine at of dish-WashinG, some
species of mop or cloth is convenient.
If the editor man ever tried to make
a punitive attack on sticky egg
plate with nothing but his own lily
white hands and a reasonable amount
of soapsIds he would understand
why dish-mop is a very present
help in time of trouble.
Many good housewives retain a
fondness for the so-called tea-towel.
Despite its unsGvory reputation, they
tolerate it arounT {. n to the point
Of watching bargain sales to btain
the desired hu kaback. They shame
lessly treasure it Upon the pantry
shelf, along with other household
linens, never giving thought to the
demoralizing influence in the home.
Theoretically, the kitchen should
be as antiseptic as the operating
room of hospital. For some little
bug is going to get you some day."
and it would appear that the dish
towel is one of the chief promoters
of the germ follow-up. But, like
many fine theories, it has its practi-
cal drawbacks.
If there any Barbara Fritchie of
the domestic realm brave enough to
rise up and proclaim:
Shoot, II you must, this old gray
head,
But spare my kitchen towels" she
said"?
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
ConpanV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
ROOSEVELT IN PETTICOATS"
UNDERSTANDS POLITICS
By HARRY HUNT
AEA staff Correspondent.

wAsHINGTON.-Are women tax.
en- seriously in politics:
Ask Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife OF
the man who upset the powerful sc.
o. P" organization in Pennsylvania
and is now progressive governor OF
the Keystone state.
Mrs. Pinchot, everybody comedies
had a sizeab1e hand in her husbands e
Success.
She campaigned for him. That
she was taken seriously-that what
she had to say counted more than
the fact that she was a woman-she
declares was proved by the fact
that, not once in all the publicity
given TO her meetings were her
clothes described.
Likes Startling Effects
Mrs. Pinchot's father was Lloyd
Bruce, long editor of the North
American Review and minister to
Holland. Her great-grandfather was
Peter Cooper.
Mrs. Pinchot herself is tall and
slender. with the reddest of red hair.
She is frankly fond OF startling color
effects. One day she may crown her
vivid locks with a brilliant orange
turban. The next it may be a green
hat with magenta roses. That these
striking effects passed unnoticed by
reporters OF her meetings, her
friends declare, can be accounted for
only by the absorbing interest they
took in what she had to say.
Few women have mastered the art
OF forceful speaking like Mrs. Pin
chot. This accomplishment won for
her, early in her public life, the des-
cription OF "a Roosevelt in petit
coats"
Next Years Campaign
Because of her demonstrated abi1-
Ity as 6, campaigner, Mrs. Pinchot
may be expected to take q prominent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

fever and are never susceptible to it.
We can by general health meas
ures keep the body at such high
point Of efficiency that when disease
germs arrive the body can fight at its
best. II is known that a sufficient
vitamin content in food, that Is the
eating Of green vegeta bles, whole
grain cereals and milk with cream in
II increases the immunity to disease
Keeping the nasal apparatus IN good
clear condition SO that we get our
full measures of oxygen with no en-
larged adeuoids, or diseased and en-
larged tonsils to prevent, is another
immunity measure. A daily evacua-
ton of the bowels, lots Of sleep and
fresh air and q wholesome and gen.
erous diet offer the body the protec-
ton It needs against the invasion Of
disease germs, and makes US inn
mune to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

center of attraction.
AS mother myself, 1 cannot
share with alarmists their views on
the passing thrones OF young girls
who daily flaunt their pretty bobbed
heads and jangle their amusingly
long ear-pendants in parade on our
"main streets"
~Moralists may sigh and heave
heavy conjectures as TO where the
marching throng is going. They
may regard with grave apprehension
the possible aftermath of a "neu-
rotic age" But 10 me, the flapper
symbolizes nothing if it is not sheer
honesty, frankness, and glorifying
emancipation from Victorian fetters,
which made for feminine pettiness
and narrowness of vision.
1 love the fapper. She heralds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
BY MRS. WINNFRHD NJ. HUCK
Congresswoman-at-Large From
Illinois

lCopyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. }
There's nothing wrong with the
fapper. Don't alarm yourself over
her.
In spirit she's as old as the hills
In personification she's but the
twentieth century mode of express
sion-probably influenced bit by
cur present manner of living-on
the shortcut road to those coveted
twin possessions held dearest in the
Asart Of every woman.
GAlThese two jewels are, first, the
Ronging for attraction and, second,
ihe ever-burning desire to be the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Day Nursery to
Have Card arty

The Day Nursery has completed
all arrangements for their card party
to be held in the auditorium of the
Knights of Columbus Home. in High
street on April II. Mrs, James
White is chairman of the affair and
her committee follows: Mrs. John
Quinn, Mrs. Patrick White. Mrs.
Albert Leon, Mrs. E. Fl. Romond and
Mrs. J. E. Bernard. Tickets may be
procured from any member of the
nursery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
POWERFUL EVIDENCE IS
Being OFFERED DAILY

thousands have testified to the splen-
did results they have derived from
Tanlac, among the latest being Miss
Margie Hayhurst. of SS1 Mulberry
st. Newark. Here is what she says:
by the help of Tanlac I have
overcome indigestion, rheumatism
and nervousness that made by life
miserab BILE for over q year. Every
thing I would eat hurt me. could
no tuse my arms without great pain,
and my nerves would not let me
rest at night. haven't an ailment
in the world now and am so well and
happy that I just can't praise Tan
lac enough"
Tanlac is sold by ali good drug
gists.
Over IS million bottles sold ds--adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Many Jersey Citizens Testify to
Wonderful Results Given by
Tanlac-Newark Lady De.
clares It 0vercame Rheuma-
tism, Indigestion and Ner-
vousneSs.

In every city. town and commun-
ity throughout the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Cuba, there is
not only one. but numbers Of en-
thusiastic witnesses TO the wonder
full merits of Tanlace. Read what
your neighbors say. then decide for
yours If whether you will try the
medicine that has brought health
and happiness to them.
In the state of New Jersey alone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

There are a oozsn questions
that mothers wOuio like 70 ask
bCut their ba biss ana vet hesi-
,ste 70 bother the DOCTOR. II you
are about 10 wean the baby or
prepare q leyet. are confused
about change Of Diet or clothing.
write to Mira Eidred. care OF
the Your BABY and Mine" de-
partmeut Of this newspa per and
ask for assistance Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by seli-addressed. stamped
envelope
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

share in next years political strug-
gle. Her influence may play nc
small part in shaping the decisions
Of women voters especially.
In anticipation of this, on April 1S,
she is scheduled to address the DeE
Moines convention of the National
League of Women Netesss--Sss i5sss
mocracy and the Woman Voter
If her spring gown on that occa-
sion detracts from her speech all
previous records will be broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Witt Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The n. o. =. Club held their reg
ular weekly meeting az the home of
Miss Josephine Turk. in Oak street,
yesterday. At the close of the BUSH
ness session, a social time followed
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Otto Moser in High
street.
The Girls Club will hold their
regular meeting in the auditorium
Of the public library tonight, with
the president, Mrs. Lloyd G. Girls
void, presiding. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and all
/ memebrs are urged to be present, as
much business of importance will be
! discussed. Plans for the card party.
| to be held in the Raritan Yacht
Club on March II, will be completed
at this time.
All plans have been completed for
| the card party to be held under the
direction OF the American Legion
| Auxiliary in the assembly room Of
| the Raritap Yacht Club in Water
street on Saturday, March 10. The
usual card games will be in play anc
most attractive prizes will be award
| ed. Tickets are out and may be
procured from any member Of the
auxiliary.
The Council of Jewish Women
| have arranged a barn dance for
members and their escorts to oe
held on Thursday, March %, in the
| Y.M.H.A. hall. Admission will be
| the blue card bearing the members
! name, which were distributed at the
last meeting. All mem bers are asked
| to come in costume, appropriate to
| the occasion. Mrs. n. Preminger
is chairman of the affair and is as
! sisted by Mrs. J. ]. Berger, Mrs
| Henry X. Golenbock, Mrs. George
Miller and Mrs. S. Rosensweig.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the 7.
NJ. H. A. will hold their regular
meeting in the Y.M.H.A. tonorroH
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At the
close of the business session, a So
ciaI hour will follow at which time
cards will be enjoyed. Ars. Joseph
Bruck and Mrs. Philip Borak viii
be in charge.
Mrs. John Delaney, chairman, and
her committee have completed al
arrangements for their card party II
be held on the knights of. Columbus
home in High street. Saturday
March II. The usual card games
will be in play, and most attractive
prizes will be awarded.
All plans have been completed FOL
the rummage sale to be held OF
March 19 under the direction of tbs
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. H. A
Anyone having any article for thii
sale will please notify Mrs. ]. L
Klein, of Gordon street. Telephone
562-M.
Mrs. Alice Carey Russell, Of New
York city will speak before the Girls
Club at their regular meeting to bt
held in the auditorium of the pub
lie library tonight. Her subjec
will be 1.-The Art of Dressing Well
Mrs. David T. Wilentz, soprano, will
give a vocal solo. All members are
urged to be present, as plans for ths
card party to be held Saturday
March II, will be made at this time
The Girls Progressive Club vii
, hold their regular meeting in th'
Community House. Wednesday night
The Ladies's Singing Society Con
cordia win hold their regular meet
ing in the auditorium OF the public
! library tomorrow night at 1884,
| o'clock. All members are urged tc
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
What Matawan
Women Are Doing

MATAWAN, March 5.-Mrs. Ar
ris B. Henderson, Mrs. L. Z. Davies,
Mrs. william A. Close, Mrs. Floyd
Taylor and Mrs. George Davision,
recently visited the Museum of Art
in New York City. The above are
members of the fine arts department
of the Womans Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Club to Dine

The Triangle Club viii hold their
monthly supper in the "Y' Wednes-
day night at $50 o'clock, An inter-
esting speaker will be heard at this
time. All members are urged TO be
present.