davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

/ Mrs, ]. A. Seidman gave a most
inspiring and instructive talk or
f. council Work" before the members
of the council of Jewish Women, al
their regular meeting, which was
held in the auditorium of the pub
lie school yesterday afternoon. Mrs,
Seidman spoke of the educational
department being a necessary COM
mittee in an organization.
Education means to lead forth the
minimizing and u~nknowing state 10
the knowledge of the world, n de-
clared. A few years ago people
thought IL women were educated
they would try to run the world, put
not so when women began to get ed
ucation they thought of humanity
at large, trying to make others nap
nv. continued the speaker. Politics
were thought of in the same way.
People said If women were given the
vote, they would don male attire,
lose their feminism and the whole
world would be destructed, n see
today how the women are helping
IN governmental affairs. h greatest
thing women IA accomplish at the
present time is the making of wal
unlawful, said Mrs. Seidman.
Ire speaker then dwelt upon the
o.g sister work, of which she is chair
man in the Brooklyn Council of jew
ish Women. This work is to help
girls under sixteen years of age who
are brought to court. The Big Sis
tiers try to get these children before
they go to court, and they are look
ed after by the Big SISTERS for a num-
Der of months, trying to lead the
children, who have made a mis-
take on the right road.
Mrs. Seidman concluded saying
that in council work there must be
that unity of thought, work together,
for there are two kinds of criticism
constructive and destructive, and to
beware Of the latter. as it is so easy
10 destruct an organization by just
such criticism.
Miss Ada Wilentz, accompanied by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Spinach and Eggs
BY BERTHA f.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Pick over and wash one-haf peck
of spinach in several waters. If II
is wilted, allow it TO stand in cold
water for two or three hours. Re-
move from water place in a kettle,
add one-half teaspoon of salt and
one-eighth teaspoon of baking soda,
cover and cook 10 or 10 minutes, no
longer.
Drain thoroughly and chop. Place
on a platter and on it six hard-boil-
ed eggs, making nests for them.
Pour over all a sauce made with two
tablespoons of butter, two table,
spoons of flour and one cup OF milk,
seasoned to taste.
The green color is retained if not
cooked for too long a time.
The French cook the spinach in
a large amount of boiling water,
but are careful to use the water for
the making OF a spinach soup. The
water contains valuable salts, and
should not be thrown away.
This dish with the eggs is a good
luncheon or supper dish. and needs
only a starchy food with it, such as
rice, macaroni or potatoes. French
fried or saute potatoes are a good
accompaniment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Carteret Camp Fire
Girls at Meeting

CARTERET, May 1.-The cers-
monial meeting of Camp Fire Girls
Of this place, was held at the home
of Agnes Gunderson On last Friday
evening, at which time the follow
ing was carried out:
Wohelo Call, followed by song.
Candle Lighting Ceremony, Louise
Perrong, Gunda Adolphson and
Catherine Clifford.
Roll Call, Secretary r. z. Dins-
more.
Essay on Courtesy, Written and
Read by Francis Harrington
Ghost Story, Read by Thelma
Dinsmore.
Song, Give a Cheer"
Talk, Camp Fife Girls and
Health" Katherine Conan.
Song, Now Our Camp Fire Fa-
deth."
Adjournment.
The meeting was followed by re-
freshments. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Elizabeth Cliff
ford on Friday night o. this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Mrs. Adams Named
By Carteret. Women

CARTERET, May MIS-. John
W. Adams, of Roosevelt avenue,
leader of the Wonlan's Democratic
party here for the last three years,
was unanimously chosen as chair
lady Of the Ladies' Democrats Or
g~anization of Carteret at their meet
ing and social held last night in the
clubrooms of fire company No. /.
Mrs. Adams, according to Demo-
cratic followers has organized the
club. 1t was through Her efforts
that the Democratic women OF Car
teret have banded together and held
numerous successful functions in
the past.
Mrs. Adams told a reporter of the
Evening News yesterday that she
would decline to continue in the
capacity of leader, but in view of
the fact that her friends have urged
her to do so. she agreed to accept
the Craftsmanship. Mrs. Adams
would give little information as to
the session the ladies' held last
night She would not confirm the
statements of other Democrats that
she has accepted the craftsmanship.
Considerable mystery surrounds
last nights meeting. Some of the
ladies' present told OF election of Of
ficers. while others denied that it
took place. The reelection of Mrs.
Adams vas confirmed by sources be-
lieved to be reliable.
.-~xx ---- - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

real benefit Of his food. A nap in
the day time (forcibie rest IL neces-
sary) viii do wonders for this
These are the amounts OF sleep
necessary for the growing child
From l to , years. thirteen hours:
2 to 4 years, twelve hours, 4 to S
years, eleven hours: 6 TO 10. ten
hours; from 10 to II, nine hours.
If the amount of time is sufi-
Client for the childis need he will
waken every morning simply Itch
ing to get up. The lazy, want-to-
sleep child had best be put to bed
earlier, he is not slept out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

that L must remain unmarried be-
cause of a college officials orders.
Miss Frances Proctor of North
Port, Long Island, a sophmore in
terested in various university jour
nalistic activities, is just as emphatic.
Love-" she says. cannot be con-
trolled by rules and regulations.
Girls and boys are just bound to get
married when the time comes, order
CIR no order"
They will have to settle in their
own minds whether they care about
getting married more than they do
about attending Syracuse University,
and-loye usually wins"
When Miss Virginia Walker of
Cedarville, n. j., a student in the
Fine Arts Department, was asked for
her views she exclaimed:
81 feel just as though 1 were going
to be expelled from college"
She refused to admit whether she
was married, engaged, or about to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
What Keyport
Women Are Doing

KEYPoRT. May 1.-THE Sunday
school class of Calvary NJ. E. church
taught by Mrs. Frances Lackey viii
hold a bread, cake and candy sale in
the church on Saturday afternoon,
the proceeds for the social house
fund.
A successful food sale was con-
dncted by the Tialois Sunday school
class of Calvary NJ. E. church Satur-
day afternoon in W. s. Wallaee's
store on Front street.
Mrs. Vadin Curtis is hostess to the
w. c. T. U. at her home this after
noon.
Mrs. Clarence r. Bedle was hostess
to the Evening Sewing Club at her
home on Monday evening. A pleas
ant social time followed a session of
sewing and knitting and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
What Metuchen
Women Are Doing

METUCHEN May IA delegation
representing the Metuchen Chamber
of Commerce met with the ladies
of the Borough Improvement
League at the home of Mrs. Aylin
Pierson, of Elm avenue last night.
The B. L. l.. pledged their support
on numerous civic matters and IA
vored the ordinance which is to be
asked of the borough council call
ing for restriction of sign boards
in the borough. Arrangements were
also made to have a delegate of the
Chamber of Commerce address tho
ladies at their regular meeting on
Thursday on the coming plan.
Plans have been completed for
the Salvation Army drive which is
to begin next Monday. Mrs. Otto
r. Seggel is chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 1:-Cu-
rid has been ousted from college.
With him go all Syracuse University
undergraduates who marry.
It's the dictate of Chancellor Char
les w. Flint.
Marriage" says he. will auto
matically cancel Il students enrol
ment and all of his-or her-eonnec-
tions with the university"
The order is received with a shrug
of the shoulder and a knowing smile
by the students who ask:
why follow a professors advice
on love?"
We'll do as our heart-not our
Observation-Disclosures"
i Il take the order seriously, al
though the chancellor says the new
regulation will be rigidly enforced
and that no exceptions will be made
20 the rule.
"Matrimony," says Miss winona
English of Rochester, N. Y, a senior
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
So. Amboy Women
To Stage Musicale

SOUTH AMBOY, May 1. - The
Woman's Club Choral Society OF this
city will on Friday night, present at
the High School auditorium, for the
benefit of the South Amboy Mem
orial Hospital, Joan of Arc" The
finishing touches, are being put 10
the offering at this time. The af-
fair promises to p anything
ever offered in this city, as far as
music is concerned. Mrs. Ada Pier
sol Cozzens, director of the produc-
ton, hopes to have the auditorium
filled to its capacity on the night of
presentation.
Many of South Amboy's best
voices will be heard in Joan of
Arc" Every effort has been used
on the part of the large cast to make
the affair the uccess it so richly
deserves.
The soloists are Mr.. J. Harris
Jones, tenor; Henry J.. Van Mater,
bass; Mrs. Ada Piersol Cozzens, So
prano, and George E. Christ, is the
accompanist.
The following are the Characters:
Characters
Joan OF Arc: Soprano, Philip, a
youth Of Domremy, tenor. Robert
De Baudricourt, Provost of Vanciu-
leurs, baritone. Jean De Novelon-
pont, a Gentleman of Metz, baritone.
No 1. Introduction and chorus,
women, youths and maidens. No. ?.
/ Tenor recitative. Philip. No. 8.
Chorus and Duet, soprano, and ten
or. No. 4. Chorus, youths and mai
dens.
Vaucouleurs
No. 5. Triox and chorus, soprano,
tenor and baritone, Joan, Philip,
Robert De Baudricourt, and the
voices. No. 6. Baritone re~citative;
Robert De Baudricourt.
No. Z. Chorus, peasants maid and
women. NO. s.. Duet. Tenor and
baritone. Philip and Jean De Move
lonpont. No. 3. soprano and recita-
tive and song. Joan.
Orleans
No. 10. Chorus. Populace. Men
and No II. Chorus. French
men-at-arms. Populace. Men and
women. No. IL. Trio. Soprano.
Tenor and Baritone. Joan. Philip,
Jean De Novelonpont. No. 12A.
Mems voices. English and Burgun-
dian, and French men-at-arms.
No. 13. Chorus. The Choir. No.
Ia. Chorus. Populace. Men and
women No. 10. Intermezzo. In
strumental. Lapsing from Joy to
Sorrow.
Compiegne
No. 16. Chorus. Populace. Men
ROuen
No. II. Soprano solo and women's
chorus. Joan and the Voices.
Domremy
No. IS. Finale-Chorus. Philip,
Jean De Novelonpont. Youths and
maidens, and villagers. Men and
women.
Chorus
Sopranos. Mrs. d. C. Chase, Mrs.
J.. c. Albright, Mrs. +. r. Holman,
Mrs, Frank Halves, Mrs. Frank Hall,
Mrs. Eugene Osborne, Mrs. John
Perkins. Mrs. Lawrence Pitt, Mrs.
Edwin Tice. Mrs. A. c. Gardner, Mrs.
J.. ID. VanPelt, Mrs. George Clark.
Miss Hazel Breitner. Miss Mildred
Allen. Miss Ruth Newton.
Tenors. John H. Cozzens, NJ. E.
J. NJ. Parker, Lee LaRue, Robert
Waterman, James Rea, James Reil-
~, Frank Hall.
Altos Mss Myya5 pistzlsk Mgs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

be.
Students" she said. "are going to
marry If they want to. They just
can't help it.
Marriage is bigger than regula-
ton. Perhaps Chancellor Flint is
right in trying to prevent hasty mar
riages, but ! don't believe he can
control such things by written
order"
Miss Helen Crockett, of Oneida. n.
Y, a Junior in the College of Home
Economies and one OF the editors of
The Daily Orange, student news
paper. is of the same mind.
college students" she says, ARE
just as human as other groups in
society. When they want to get mar
ried, they aren't going to consider a
regulation ordering them not to
marry. When people. students or
non-students, become serious on that
question, there is only one thing that
they are going to do-marry."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Whit Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

y Injecting Oh the Ladies Auxiliary
of A. o. Fl. will be held at the home
of Miss Rose Morris, in William
street, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The Standard Bearers of Simpson
NJ. e. church will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 1870 O'Clock at
the home of Miss Florence Danly, in
159 Madison avenue. All members
are urged to be present.
At a meeting of Y. NJ. c. A. aux
Hilary. held in the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing yesterday, plans were made for
the circus and the following COM
mittees were appointed: Frankfurt
ters: Mrs. Sharp, chairman, Mrs.
William CARTS, Mrs. Burbank and
Mrs. West; ice cream: Mrs. Eugene
Hope, chairman; soft drinks: Mrs
Harry Tyrell. chairman; candy: Miss
Elizabeth Oliver, chairman; cake,
Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews and Mrs
James Larcombe. A nominating
committee consisting of Mrs. Z. V.
r. Sofield, Mrs. S. Coutts and Mrs.
Joseph Walker was appointed to
nominate officers for the ensuing
year.
The Triangle Club will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow night in
the Y. M. c. A. building, and 1t is
hoped that a large number of girls
will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

at the university and of the most
popular students on the campus, lis
a pretty big thing to regulate by
mandate"
"An order prohibiting students
from marrying while they are in col
lege will work only &c increase the
number of secret marriages. Regu-
lation will foster deception on the
part OF those who wish to marry, and
will not bring about the desired re-
suits of decreasing marriages and
improving scholarship"
Most of the other students hold
similar views.
It's an infringement upon the per-
sonal liberties of a person." says
Miss Margaret Peggy" Davis, of
Scranton, Pa, a junior student
prominent in dramatics, ito dictate
when he or she shall become married
either in college or not. 1 know that
L shall not get married during the
next year, but yet l don't like to feel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would Ike to ask
about their babies and yet hssi-
tate to bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyets = confused
about change ot diet Or clothing,
write TO Mrs. Eldred. care Of
the your Baby and Mine" de-
partment OF this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by selt-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Carteret Women
Plan Rummage Sale

CARTERET, May 1.-The Ladies
Auxiliary of st. Joseph's parish here
will meet next Thursday night at the
parish hall to complete their plans
for a rummage sale which is to be
held within a few days. The ladies
at this session will probably decide
the suggestion whether or not a food
sale is to be combined with the rum
mage sale and set a date. Mrs. &.
+. Simons is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the arrange
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
"Them Two Dolls

Now just see them two dolls look
in'4 in that store winda. All they
think of is style. l bet they could
MT earn their hairpins if they had to
make a living. And they gotta vote
and they gotta vote
The speaker had a pitch and a roll
to his walk, caused by dalliance with
unpedigreed liquor. Having just hall
ed a taxi, he lifted his voice in song
instructing the driver 70 carry hin
back to old Virginny," some six OIL
eight hundred miles away. He KEPT
ON with his anti-feminist monologue
Them two dolls" turned in aston
ishment as his remarks reached their
ears.
Yes. sir, look at emf" he called
upon the %populace once more IN q
wavering voice.
"Thass what we men have 10 slave
and toll to keep upi Thass what
keeps our noses to the grindstone al
the timel Women that amt got an
ounce OF brains. But they gotta
wear clothes, 'spensive clothes. just
the same. Gotta have a nice fat
bankroll to keep up with the p'ces-
sion.
"Nothln 10 40 put loli U an
loll around and loll around'-the
curbstone orator was speaking as
well as seeing in circles. "Couldn'
earn their hairpins-them W dolls.
Them two dolls looked at each
other for a moment. Then they burst
out laughing.
One was a writer of popular dc-
ton whose name is known wherever
the English language is read. Her
royalties enable her to maintain q
luxurious apartment in New York
City and a country home on LonE
Island.
She had come to the Western city
to consult the other doll" a mo-
ton picture actress, who has to em-
ploy a whole flock of legal experts
to figure out her income tax.
Copyright, 1923, Public Ledger Co,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Women Have Card Party

CRANBURY, May 1:-Thirty-fve
attended the card party given by the
Woman's Club in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Gordon. Five
Hundred was played and Mrs. l.
Whitson and G.. 3. Mershon awarded
high scores. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Emma Conover and Mrs
A. L. Burroughs assisting Mrs. Cor
don.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Stomach Out Of Order
Can You Eat and Sleep !

Trenton, N. J.-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been a great help
to me in restoring me to health. | was
in a weak, ervou condition, could not
sleep, had no desire for food, and no med
icine that | took seemed TO help me. My
husbands mother suggested that | try
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Immediately / began to feel an improve
ment, and after using several bottles my
nervous, restless condition disappeared
and l could eat and sleep in a natural
way. 1t is a pleasure for me to recon-
mend this wonderful tonic to any one
who needs a reliable medicine. Mrs.
II. Stauffer, S23 Prospect st.
Start on the road to health at once by
obtaining this Discovery Of Oh. Pierces
from your n~eighborhood druggist in tab
lets or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, pres
idsnt Invalids' Hotel IN Buffalo. N. "
Toe frse medical adgices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Stops Hacking Cough

HAD a hacking cough for years,
and Foley's Honey and Tar is the
only remedy that reached my
cough. / have not been troubled
with it SINCE" writes Mrs. f.. NJ.
Dolby, Asbury Park, N. J.. Coughs,
Colds, Group, Throat, Chest and
Bronchial trouble are quickly reliev-
ed with Foley's Honey and Tar. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

Mrs. S. n. Greenhalgh
George Mack, Miss Takoohy Paru-
max, Mrs. J.. X. Suits, Mrs. w. B.
Dietrich.
Bassos. John Ellams, Arthur Ing
raham, c. Leon Cozzens, Robert Ma
son, Lawrence Pitt, John Perkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Mrs. Reed Elected

Mrs. A. H. Reed, a former presi-
lent of New Jersey Congress Of
Mothers. has been elected president
Of the National Congress of Mothers
at a convention being held at Louis
vile, KY, this week. Mrs. stephen
Wild, of Woodbridge, is the Middle
sex county delegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
How To Make Candy
By Mrs. Ora Snyder

IL cups of sigar.
u cup of shelled peanuts-roasted.
Put peanuts a III fat buttered
plate. Melt the sugar over slow fire.
Stir carefully but not violently until
melted. Turn out fire. Add few drops
of vanilla. Then pour substance over
peanuts and allow to cool. Break in
to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
DIR. M. HULsART
CHIROPODIS1


Successor to DR.. j.. Morrow
RARITAN BLDG. ROOM SO4
PHONE 1871
0Rice Hours
Monday and Friday. 0.s0 A. Ms 80 p. n.
Tues Thurs. sat. $50 A. M.-s 80 p. d.
H9t Qpen a. Wednesdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Spinich CroauetteS

, =. cooked spinach,
1 egg.
5 T bread crumbs.
One-fourth salt.
Pus the spinach through the food
chopper or chop finely. add egg. sail.
bread crumbs Form into c~roduettezl
place in buttered pan and brown in
a hot oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

The ley tied and dyed silks are used for modern and fashions
able underwear and negiigees. They are shown in all the smart
shops in lovely coors. If you in cline to experiment these LII easy
to begin with.
You tie the length of crepe de c hine OF georgette into hard k1o1r
The hardest possible knots. Then dye the fabric. Then unite Toe kntTl
and-behold-the most bizarre and beautiful results. L.
Illustrated arr two of the lei stepin combinations designed to s1z
company low waistedf rocks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Ratik Silks

The batiked silks shown this sea-
son make very lovely costume slips
instead Of plain pink or flesh color
ed ones. They are also liked for
hat trimmings, sashes and necker-
chiefs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Enncr Mnnnrrams

Fancy Mon0grams
Instead of an embroidered naofto-
gram, some very smart sport frocks
of heavy crepe have a cut-out ef-
feet or silk covered cord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

MEDIUM BRowN HAIR looks best Of
all after q Golden Clint Shampoo.
apsQex4y2sT. WsaT. , r.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
TELLS HAWAIiANs OF PoPU-
LARlTY OF COOLIDGE

On his return from the states to
Honolulu, B. G. Stearns was inter-
viewed regarding conditions here and
the Star-Bulletin Of September 29th
contains the following report of his
statements, particularly regarding
President Calvin Coolidge.
Calvin Coolidge is proving pop
ular as a president, according to
Benjamin Stearns, superintendent of
the newspaper plant Of The Star-Blu-
letin, who. accompanied by Mrs
Stearns. returned from a trip to the
mainland on the CaAawaii this morn
ing.
Everyone that TALKED with on the
mainland spoke highly Of Coolidge"
says Stearns. Every one seems to
think that he will be the next presi-
dent
Stearns, who was away from Homo
lulu three months. visited San Fran
cisco. Chicago. New York, Washing
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
YOUNG MOTHER dies AT
MONTROSE OF TYPHOID

"The old must die, and the young
must de-" was borne forcfbly upon
the memories Of both Montrose and
Delta citizens when early Monday
morning it was announced that Mrs
Lillian Rhodes had bowed her head in
submsoion to the Divine will and en-.
tered that borne from which none
ever returns.
Lillian Katherine Franklin, who was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Franklin of Delta was born at Clark.
son, Kentucky. on July 4, 1899. While
small child she came to Montrose
with her parents where she grew to
womanhood.
On May 8, 1921, she was united in
marriage with William H. Rhodes OF
Montroee and the two have made their
home there since that time with the
exception of a few months spent in
Delta
Mrs. Rhodes passed from earthly
life October 81, 1923, at the age of "a
years months and II days. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A L. Franklin OF Delta; her husband
VIII H. Rhodes, and one son 13
months Of age. of Montrose; and three
brothers, Virgil, Robert and Van. and
two sisters, Hazel and Edna, all Of
Delta.
Funeral services were held at the
Montrose Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon conducted by Rev. w. L.
Botkin, and the remains were laid to
rest in Cedar cemetery.