davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
DRESS SUITABLY

ttIn our building the girls spend every cent on their
clothes. It is awful trying TO keep up to them. | wish in one
of your talks you would tell how a young business girl should
Dress
Such a note [ had from one Of my readers. My answer
to all my business friends who may have the same problem
to face is this: First and foremost be suitably dressed. The
inappropriately, overdressed girl is invariably the one who
spends the most money on her back. Don't try to keep up
with such a person, my business friend. To over-dress IS the
worst violation of the law of good taste. Consider your type,
your job, and not least your purse and then dress accordingly.
Express your personality in your dress. 1t is your duty to look
attractive and appear at your best in business hours, but re-
member that business and social life require different types
of clothes. Transparent, l~ow-necked, beaded and decorated
blouses of conspicuous colors are out of place IN a business
office. In equally as poor taste are ~high-heel shoes and ex-
tremely thin silk hose.
One stylish, wellmade practical business dress looks bet
ter and is in better taste than all the fancy changes of your
extravagant co-workers. A pair of sport oxfords look bet
ter for business than the most expensive high-heel shoes your
extravagant friend could purchase. Dom buy cheap clothes.
Buy them good, but less of them. Take quality rather than
quantity as your slogan. The durability you will get from
such clothes will conserve your pocket-book and stamp you
always as well-dressed.
Remember too that the way you wear your clothes has
much to do with your appearance. Be well-groomed and neat.
With that as a background dress suitably for your business
and then never worry about keeping up with the fluffy, ex-
travagant dress-parades in your office. For good sense, good
taste and a good appearance you will surpass them every time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Salmon Outlets
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLElGH
OF Columbia University

Season two cups nf cold, haked
salmon, either fresa ca canned, with
salt, pepper and onion juice to taste
and one teaspoon lemon juice. Make
a sauce of one cup of milk, o~ne-third
cup of flour and WI tablespoons OF
butter, and add enough of this to
the fish to hold it together.
Spread in a pan to cool. Shape
in the form of outlets, one heaplng
tablespoon of the mixture being
enough for one outlet. Have ready
some fine dried bread crumbs and
one egg slightly beaten and diluted
with one-fourth cup of cold water.
Cover the outlets with crumbs, thor
oughly coat with the egg and again
roll in crumbs. Brush off the crumbs
which do not adhere and give the
outlets a final shaping, making them
perfectly smooth with no showing
of the fingers On them.
Fry in deep fat hot enough TO
brown a piece of bread in 40 counts
or seconds. One minute will be long
enough to fry the outlets to the
right shade. Fry as many pieces OF
macaroni, two inches long, as there
are outlets and place a piece oil
this in the small end of each outlet.
Serve with peas or grated fresh
cucumbers, seasoned with salt, pep
per and vinegar. Garnish with pars-
lev or Watercress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Camp Fire Girls
News and Notes

The Aokiye Camp Fire of Sewaren
spent a most advantageous day out
of doors last Saturday. At the end
of a hike they built fires, boiled ba-
con, fried eggs on stones and made
cocoa. A short time was spent in
nature study. when the girls procur-
ed the first specimens for their ma
ture books. Their guardian instruct
ed them in the elementary principles
of the Camp Fire Wild Flower CAM
paign, but not destroy our wild flow
ers. This group is at work designing
~headbands, and will hold a candy
sale on Memorial day to raise money
for materials and equipment.
The MI Winta Camp Fire of this
city had a May walk to the Billet
House in Tottenville. This house is
over 100 years old and is a place of
great historical interest. Numerous
games were player, and the girls par
ticipated in old time folk dances.
The Romo Camp Fire of South
Amboy met recently with their guar
dian, Mrs. Lee Forman. They are
busy planning for a food sale the
second Saturday after Memorial Day.
The numerous Camp Fire Girls
will take part in the coming Memo
rial Day parade. Each girl will e
the official Camp Fire uniform, with
the exception of white MILDLY rather
than a navy blue one. This uniform
has been chosen because of its gen.
eral usefulness, being practical for
business, school and general street
wear, as well as for hiking and out
ing purposes. Besides these reasons,
it is economical, necessitating no adj
ditional expense, as every girl pos
sesses white MILDLY, blue skirt and
red tie.
The ceremonial gown of the Camp
Fire Girl is of khaki, leather fringed
and trimmed with symbols of her
own choosing developed in bead
work, stencilling cut leather work,
or embroidery. Nothing is put on
the gown which does not have an
intimate personal meaning to the
girl or does not represent accomp-
lishment, desire or goal. Sentiment
tai? No, but full of sentiment. Life
without sentiment would indeed be
a cold and Indifferent affair. II
would reduce women TO the practicaI
level of man. Keep the sentiment in
life. Give us the womanly woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

at IL or 3 O'Clock for the three hour
child. 1t can be made UP of three
ounces of whole milk, three ounces
of vegetable water and one table
spoon of sugar. This sounds very
queer, L know, to the mother who
is not used to a mixture of vegetables
and milk-but the child needs the
juices and it really goes very well in
place of water with the milk.
No other changes need be made
for a month at least. Then the
mother may want to add another
milk feeding and also give cereal
with the morning and evening nurs-
ing. The other bottles need not be
modified with vegetable water, just
plain boiled water and sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Club For Women
at Spotswood

SPOTSWOOD. May 25-A group
of women headed by Mrs. A. A. De
Voc. wife of the mayor, held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
community house and enthusiast
cally approved the formation of a
Wonlan's Club in the borough. Mrs.
De Voc said this morning that no
definite steps have been taken at
tho meeting but initial plans were
discussed and will be outlined at the
organization meeting of the club,
which is scheduled to be held on the
afternoon of June 6.
The club will use the rooms Ct
the community house for their
meetings, although it will not be
directly affiliated with the Appleby
De Sille Foundation. Mrs. De Voc
intimated that it is the plan Of the
club to take a keen interest in civic
matters in addition to social plans.
The cooperation of every woman
will be enlisted. In all probability
the loeal woman's club will become
affiliated with the Federation Of
WOman's Clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
WILL YOU TAKE YOUR
NEIGHBOURS WORD?

Kindred of Perth Amboyans tes-
tify to the glorious results obtained
with Korekto, the only remedy Of
its kind, that will ABSOLUTELY
CURE INDIGESTION, HEART
BITRN. LOSS OF APPETITE AND
NERVOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTR
PATTON.
Do not hesitate any longer if you
are suffering with indigestion or
C hronic constipation. The action OF
Korekto is almost instantaneous, re
lieving at once the most acute at
tack of Indigestion. Besides Korek-
to IS as harmless as Natures roots,
herbs. ard banks, of which Korekto
is made. Korekto will make you eat
better, feel better and sleep better.
Refuse worthless limitations. Sold
and guaranteed by the National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc, Smith and
Madison Ave, Perth Ambcy, N. T.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
KeIIogg's Bran is prepared TO
do one ihing-AND DO IT we'll!

purifes. It not only gives relief, but
it regulates the bowels. Every mem
Der Of your family should eat it
every day-at least two tablespoon.
fuls; in chronic cases as much with
each meal.
Try Kellogg's Bran mixed with a
hot cereal, or cook it with hot cereals,
adding two tablespoonful of Bran for
each person. Other popular ways are
to sprinkle Kellogg 8 Bran on hot or
cold cereals or to eat it as a cereal
with hot milk. You al make de-
licious bakery products with Kellogg 5
Bran. Recipes on every package.
Kellogg Bran is not only nation
any sold in grocery stores, but "a be
had in individual packages in first
| class hotels and clubs. Ask for 1t at
your restaurant. Be certain to eat
Kellogg 3 Bran dailyfor health & sakeI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
GIRLS MUST DRESS TO MAKE
HIT WITH MEN, SAY BEAUTY
BY HALE

NEW YORk-When the tapper
came into prominence just after the
war, girls stopped dressing up for
anyone else-eVen man.
They cut their hair short, avoided
long skirts. lowered their heels and
took to putting cigarets more siren
~uously, only to suit their own par
ticular Whims.
But girls, if you still include your
selves in this class. you're on the
wronr track. You'll never make a
hi. with man-let alone other
your wearing apparel just to suit
yourselves.
Marceline d. Alroy. French beauty.
who has come to Americt to lecture
to us on charm and how to attract
says so. And believe me, MarceliGe
knows.
"A woman must dress to the ideal
of the person she is trying to i'm
press" says she. Our clothes must
carry our messages When we our-
selves are silent.
He's "Superior!"
at a wishes to impress a
man, her first thought shonld be to
make herself look SMALL" she went
on. Let her wear something plain
anil SIMPLE with a close hat and neat
pCnps This Immediately puts MN
off guard and makes him feel his
physical superiority. A command
ing, stately woman a exactly the
opposite effect.
For a first impression, too, |
have great faith in dark colors. They
seem so discreet and bring the face
into such relief.
ITO impress women favorably you
must wear something in the lates;
style. They know Immediately
whether your frock is up to the
minute or whether you bought it
marked down at the end of the sea-
son. They know, too whether your
accessories + right.
"To appeal to a business a n
mus have simplicity with the added
suggestion of qnality. SO there will
be a feeling of money having been
we'll spent and prosperity indicated.
Looks Mean Much
"Fashion is nothing to a man but
everything 20 a woman. However,
a man knows instinctively if a
woman has brought out her own
particular type. whereas women
never notice the difference IL one is
wearing the LATEST thing.
"Es cmen know if your clothes
ARE expensive. Men only know If
they LOOK expensive"
Mile. d AIroy thinks American
have excellent taste in
clothes.
$50 l am sure the American men
also have good taste. That has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
With Keyport Women

KEYPORT, May 25:-Mrs. Horace
S. Burrowes will be the hostess TO
the Original Bridge Club at her
home on Main street this afternoon.
The Sewing Club of the Reformed
church viii meet on Saturday after
noon in the church house.
The Quilting Club OF Calvary NJ.
E. church met in regular session yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Leon Garrison, chairman
Of the dramatic department of the
Keyport Literary Club, was the read
er at the meeting of the Freehold
Woman's Club held Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Garrison gave two
readings. "Norah and the Twins
and waiting for the Train both OF
which were very we'll received. Mrs,
Garrison was accompanied by Mrs.
George A. Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
But They Fall For 1t

DuI IneN ran For 1t
Love and romance fee from the
honeymoon when the lipstiek and
rou box appear.
THE lacquered like and the per-
fumed rose are neither pretty nor
desirable. 1t is only the simple
Arcidian girl who wins real love
and respect"
The woman who said it has called
herself a happy wife and mother
for tifty-three years. She is the
mother of thirteen children: there
for is presumed to be an authority
on any subject.
Mebbe so. The mother of thirteen
children isn't likely TO approve Of
rouse and lipsticks. If she had time
to apply a dab of innocent talcum
powder she probably would be luck Z.
Talcnm is now respectable, IL
seems since it is associated with
babies. But the terrible liptick and
thu naughty rouge not Symbols If
spice and speed!
As far as our limited observation
in such matters goes. men are rather
pleased with the results of the lip
stick-rouge combination.
Masculine selection. when left to
its own devise. invariably prefers a
girl with a marshmallow nose to one
whose face is shining.
To whom do the best minds turn
When their giant intellects need re-
taxation? Not to the simple Ar
cadian girl" if they know it. Nos
sir It's the snappy looking girl who
knows how to wear clothes and
sctrut stunningly across the cabaret
noor who receive all the attention.
Tco often the one who wins the
so-cai.sd real love and respect is
at hcme doing a dishpan marathon.
Ask Dad. = 'srows.
Copyright, 1923 by Public Ledger
Company. &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
SEEKING
BY NEA SERVICE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-When you
were little you loved to play make
believe, didn't you?
Keep it up if yuu want to stay
young and beautiful, advises Edith
Wing Peacock, psychologist and IA
nous southern beauty. She believes
that psychology reveals more ave-
nues to beauty than any beauty
shop.
Here's what keeps me young"
she said, pointing to a photograph
of a beautiful girl in an old fash
toned frock.
"Myself-at 49," she explained. Il
keep this always with me and it is
the picture of myself that l keep
in my mind. People are as old as
they think. 1 think of IS, not 20.
81 constantly tell women to re-
member that every thought affects
the process of body building just as
every thought of the mason directs
the shape and stability of the house.
Mind Builds
"The mind is the architect and
the cells are the builders. Since
this is true, how necessary it is to
keep the mind busy transmitting
thoughts of love, health and youth"
Mrs. Peacock thinks ~autosugges-
ton keeps her looking like her
young daughter instead of a mother.
walk as though you We're
young" she advises. Don't allow
yourself to slump. When you are
too tired to sit VI or stand up, then
go to bed, not to be sick, but to re-
Take time every day to medi-
tate on the beautiful.
eff you are too plump, roll and
exercise. If you are thin, stop wor-
and spend much time out OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
New Foods For The Baby

There is always a time when, IN
spite of the fact that the baby has
been going on day by day, gaining
and growing, there will be a change
and the mother will notice hat the
scale remains stationary n the
baby shows by definite and easily
read signs that he is not satisfied
with his daily rations.
The nursing mother is always
"agin" and change. She feels that
she has nursed her baby successfully
for many months and she can't bear
to give it up. She feels that all foods
except breast milk are full Of UNI
known perils. So is prolonged breast
feeding exceedingly bad. Babies, it
has been found by experiment, can
get. along nicely with only breast
milk and fruit juices up to six
months. After this, even if breast
feeding is continued there must be
some additions made to the diet
and in most cases a child does bet
ter with one feeding a day of cows
milk from six months Oh
This feeding of lows milk may
come Mt 10 o'clock or 2 o'clock for
the four hour schedule baby; and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Kellogs's Bran will permanently
relieve Constipation, mild or chronic.
It is scientifically prepared for that
purpose. 1t is ALL BRAN, therefore
+ has the necessary bulk to assure
results. Foods with a small bran con-
tent cannot afford permanent Keller.
When your physician or friends
advise You to eat Kellogg g Bran. you
follow-on for the purpose OF eliminate
ing a dangerous clogging-up n Toxic
condition of your system. you can
aGord To take halfway measuresl
mink Of the lost time and the dangers
of illness you are daily dodging'
What YOU must have is real bran
KELLOGG,S BRAN, and if you will
eat it regularly each day you will
become a different person within a
week or SO. Kellogg Bran, with It's
natural bulk. sweeps, cleansea ano
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

doors, but all the time keep before
you the mental image of what you
want to be instead of what you r
afraid you may be-"
Here's Recipe
This mental care must, of course,
be supplemented by attention to
physical needs.
Here's an old southern recipe she
advocates for keeping the face
smooth and unwrinkled:
Dip a piece of cotton into the
white of an egg and use it TO go
yer the face and neck. In two min
utes this will harden into a mask
better than any expensive beauty
clay. Leave it on for five minutes.
then battle the face with warm
water to remove the mask. Rinse
with ice water. Apply your favorite
vanishing cream. then your favorite
powder and rouge-and SMILE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

NEW YORK.-"Protect the -
dian from his generosity"
Miss Edith NJ. Dabb, head u
the work of the national board q
the Y. W. c. A. on the Indian re4er1
vations, and who has lived amon3
Indians for over 20 ysars<E zys 7fia1
the tendency of the red man to xfvl
away everything he owns durin1
the progress of certsin tribal danced
is one of the greatest bars to hid
advancement.
THE appeal sent to all Indians b3
Charles H. Burke, Commissioners d
Indian affairs, from Washfngto7
asks them TO refrain from all danced
and pow-wows that mean neglect e
crops or live stock in their absence.
sch says, and in this same appea
he points out the injustice TO theA
families of the give away featrrd
prevalent at so many dances.
This give away feature has verl
serious consequences when it in
wolves the wives and daughters q
the participants. When It myolvez
live stock, farming implements n
teams. an Indian often returns hons
unable to farm or SO seriously har
dicapped by his losses that M
chances at a livelihood r gone.
Misunderstood
Indian dances are often misunx
derstood in the east" she conLnaes1
Originally Indian dances were cerel
monial in nature and largely col +
nected with religious o~bserFancesE
The dances as now danced for pee
tators have little of their Original
significance.
Indians are naturally reserved
and shrink at being stared at. TneA
original dances done with all thf
beauty Of religious fervor are al
most invariably done in secret.
Among the Zunis and The
Pueblos. dances are of two kinds
those open to the public and thos2
done in private. 1t is only those of
the secret dances, that result N
orgies and all-night camps, and tn4
commercialized dance, that tempul
the Indian away from a hvehhoo4
for his family, that Commissioner
Burke had in mind when sending
his appeal.
Degenereting
The white mans influences hsz3
had its part in making many -
these dances degenerate. BOYS ana
girls of the tribes who go back g
the reservations from government
and mission schools regard thesd
dances as the greatest factor retarc1
ing the development OF their peoples
.Often these dances : planned 81
they will offer immediate n rorce1
fuI temptations to these young peo1
ME. Recently a number of returned
students united to fight their in1
huence.'
Miss Dabb IS among those WHO
/ cola borated with G.. j. L. Lindquis1
in the preparation Of The Red Man
/ Of the United states" Assisting he's
in her work are three college trained
women of the Sac-and-Fox, Siou3
and Cherokee tribes who wora
among girls of their own race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Interesting Event
For Art Dept.

The Economics of Interior Deco
ration" will be the subject OF the
talk by Mrs. Katherine Osborne, 70
be given under the direction OF the
Art Department of the Woman 5
Club, Mrs. c. A. Emmons, CHAIR
man. in the Presbyterian chapel
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Osborne's point Of view y
that of sympathy with the inaulrln&
spirit of the day. n eXperime1i4a
knowledge of methods of when NE
may be made clear both to the IN
diviLual and to the community.
Thought. versus money in maklae
the home attractive will be stressed
upon. The delightful musical pro
cram includes a violin solo by Mrs.
Ralph Waterman, a group of mum,
hers by George Vause, pianist n
several selections by the Girls CIup
quartet, accompanied by MISS MIL
lam Tidmarsh at the piano.
There will also be an exhibit o.
rare and interesting objects OF arr;
including petit point tapestry. ued
and dyed work. and block printing.
Beautiful all designs in weaving aaa
exouisite pieces of batik work. Ihere
will also be a display OF paintings IN
water colors and oil, hand painted
china and rare pieces of pottery
these being namely the work OF clup
members.
The art department is most tortu-
,at., IN haVinC secured Mrs. OSBORNE
for this event and going to share II
With ali interested. Tickets may pc
from any member OF the
'department or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

SOUTH AMBOY. May 25-The
donation cars for the benefit of the
South Ambov Memorial hospital.
which were placed in all the homes
during the recent drive, are now
being collected. This work is eX-
pected to be finished tomorrow. al
ter which a complete report viii be
published. Mrs. B. c. Duvier is in
charge Of the drive.
A Joint card party with the
Knights of Columbus is the next BIZ
thing to take place under the aus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Watch IL Wear

The hard wear which may be
given a C%ongoleum rug and still re-
tain its luster and beauty is perfectly
demonstrated by a sample rug which
has been laying on the sidewalks in
front of S. Goldstein & Sons floor
covering and bedding store on Madi-
son avenue for the past mont This
rug has been exposed to all kinds of
weather and is daily walked on by
thousands of people, but still retains
it's beauty and shows no sign of
wear. s. Goldstein & Sons carry a
complete line of this high grade floor
covering in all desirable patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
F1Fry THoUsAND WOMEN

would comprise a vast army, YET una II
lie number who have replied 10 a cues-
]tionnatrc recently sent out by the lydia
r. Pinkhau Medicine Co. Of Lynn, Mass.
Ninety-eight out Of every 100 letters from
these women contained positive sssur-
ances that they have been benefited or
restored to health by taking this oid-tash-
toned root and herb medicine. This IS
over tbe ifs of women. Therefore, with
% chances out one hundred that Lydia E.
Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound viii over
come such ailments for you, why should
YOU continue to go through lie in pain
and suffering ?-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

is seen in the diminutive trock
whose sleeves are cut as part of the
front and back and merely Joined
by means of the embroidery on the
shoulders.
Lazy-daisy and running stitches
are used for the design on the other
Jade wool. the other a dress-up Co.'S
tune of taffeta with yellow and blue
wool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Save Rrpad

All crumbs, all bits of bread n
heels of loaves should be dried thor
oughly, ground fine with a bread
roller or through a meat chopper
and turned into a glass Jar. Ihey
nav be used for breading outlets,
making pancakes, may be substitute
ed for potatoes in hash and are
better than cracker crumbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Utilize Fats

Save water in which meat has
been boiled and let it cool with the
fat in it. 1t will rise to the top, be-
come a firm cake which may be re-
moved, freed from II scum at the
under side and will be as good for
most cooking as the fat you pay well
for. Before cooking sausage scald
it with boiling water and treat the
fat that forms in the same manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Nothing is so pretty on frocks
and rompers for small children as
touches of hand embroidery.
One bloomer suit sketched Is
made with a short dress like a
smock trimmed with a cross-stitch
bunny border. Pongee was the ma
teriai used for the model and the
embroidering was done in brown.
A new style in ohildren's dresses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDKEp

We arc able to offer our
readers now u new ieafiet 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 scIf-addressed, stamp
ed envelope (no loose stamps)
and asking for it.