davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
CHURCH SCHOOL |NSTI-
TUTE FIRST OF YEAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Pruitt are Spe.
clallsts In Religious Educa-
catiOnal Matters

On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, January 3-4-5 and 6, Rev. and
Mrs Logan A. Pruitt are to hold a
church school institute in the FEEDER
ated Church here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pruitt are specialists in the field of
Religious Education and the people of
the Federated Church feel that they
are very fortunate to have them at
the head. of an institute in Skowhegan,
There Will be sessions in the evening
and afternoon also. if there are a
sufficient number interested.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
Union Thanksgiving Service

There will he union Thanksgiving
service held in the auditorium of the
Federated church Thanksgiving morn
ing at 800 o'clock. The service will
last just one hour. Two laymen are
are expected to speak Mrs Rose {.
Burrill. director of music Il the Meth
odist Church will sing and Mrs Ethel
Whittier Ames. organiSt at Bethany
Church will preside at the organ.
There will be Scripture reading and
prayer by Rev. George Merriam ana
Rev. George Lorine Thurlow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
10000 CORDS TO Be
BY GREAT NORTHERN
Big Pulp Cuttings Principally in the
DennlStONn Section During
Winter

Lumbering activities which have
been somewhat quiet in the past in
the Jackman section will be resumed
this winter The Great Northern Pa
per Co. will cut 10000 cords of pulp
principally in the Dennistown section
These cuttings will be directed by
Ellsworth A. Piper of Jackman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
OFFICERS FIND LYNN
MAN IN SOUTH SOLON

Lyman Turcotte of Lynn. Mass. WAS
arrested early Sunday morning hy
Deputy Sherifs Crocker aud Thiho-
deau at South solon. ON a warrant
from the Superior Court OF Essex
County, Mass, charging him with
a serious offense. Turcotte was To-
Gated at the above named place by
Sheriff Mooers and the deputies after
a careful Investigation and an officer
from Lynn came Immediately 10 ac-
company him back 10 Massachusetts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
ESSENTIAL
THESE DAYS

II seems to be the desire on
The part of most of us to stretch
The dollar to the extent of its
iexibility. This process Is gen.
erally called economy and is
quite necessary If prosperity is
10 be enjoyed in these days of
nigh prices. To those who thus
wish to save we recommend
thorough examination every
week of the bargains listed in
NE advertisements of this pa
per- That you may be clearly
Understood when approaching a
merchant for an. advertised ar
uele' mention you saw his ad in
'Ae lndependent-Reporter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
Palmyra Man Nominated

Governor Baxter nominated, Mon
day, Allison p. Howes of Palmyra as
member of the State Board of Vo-
cational Education to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term
of Hon. Clement S. Stetson of Greene.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

Marked down sale of hats Saturday
at the Cayouette Shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
FAITH OF THE ROBIN

why is IN that the robin always sings more sweetly Just
before the rain and before the coming of the night?
Is 1t perchance, that he knows that the skies are bright be.
hind the clouds and there is dawn beyond the night
And shall our faith be less than hist
Gan the faith OF the bird singing through the rain. the
falth OF a spring flower pushing its top through the late
SHOWS, the faith of the rushing brook to find the open sea-
can all these things be far removed from our own blind faith
Certainly the things of nature are no more wise than the heart
OF human nature that urges each and all of US to carry on
Does not the fact that there is a still small voice within
our breast seem convincing that there must be an answer to
our cry. Hope springs eternal-Ahi is not that the answers
Would the great God of nature put the cry for rain upon
our thirsty lips if there were no such thing as waters Would
the great God of the universe put the longing for Immortality
In every one of our souls if there were no such thing as a fu-
ture life9
During your disappointment, your disbursements, your
establishments and your despair, remember the robin sing
ing in the rain-and have faith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Rosary Society Plans
Another Big Event

The committee for the Rosary 90
ciety card party, which will be held
IN st. Mary's hall, in Centre street.
Thursday night, has been announced.
The usual card games will be in
play. There will be many non play
er's prizes.
Mrs. Henry Slater, is chairman OF
the affair and is assisted by Mrs. W.
J. Buckley, Mrs. Victor Peterson,
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. P. r.
Hughes, Mrs. Charles Simmens, Mrs,
Charles Quinn, Mrs. William Witt.
Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. John Pavese,
Mrs. Katherine Donahue, Miss Rose
OLeary, Miss Mary Pagan, Miss
Fanny Wood, Miss Florence Slater.
Miss Loretta Slater, Miss Marguerite
Burke, Miss Agnes Hardiman, Mrs.
James Hardiman. Mrs. Ralph Sea-
man. Mrs. William Buchan, Mrs. All.
drew Mum, Mrs. Andrew Leahy,
Mrs. John Connolly. Mrs. William
Mrs. Koch, Mrs. William
Reid. Mrs. Patrick Heffren, Mrs. j.
r. Bracken, Mrs. Michael Boyle,
Mrs. William Delmore. Mrs. Michael
Donovan, Mrs. Lawrence Kenny,
Mrs. Michael Seaman. Mrs. Edward
j. Dalton and Mrs. James Fender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Musical Comedy
Program Excellent

Tickets are reported as selling
fast for the musical comedy Spices
of 1929" which will be presented
in the Majestic theatre next Monday
evening under the direction of the
Y. w. Fl. A. The cast of characters
include:
Hiss Prim, Mrs. George Miller,
Mamie McShane, Helen Sarogin.
Sara-Sara Fine.
Percival. Ida Jafee.
Rufus, Title Wedeen.
Slim, Minerva Isenberg.
Knth, Ruth jacobson.
Tcry. Rebe Sarokin.
Sonny, Mrs. Charles Michaels.
Itchick, Blanche Spiegel.
Rebe, Mrs. Sam Sarokin
Helen and Rebecca Miller.
Miss Ida Jaffee who scored A hit
in the minstrel show last year will
sing You Tell Her, I Stuttef." Miss
Ruth Jacobson whose singing IS al
ways q source of pleasure WILL give
THE Lady OF the Evening"" One
of the big numbers of the glo is
Sunny Jim," sung by Mrs. Charles
Michaeis, accompanied by twelve
danc!Dg girls. There will b a re-
hearsal tonight for principals and
chorus. All money collected on tick
cts should be handed in to Miss
Ida Sacarny at the Y. W. H. A.
building. Ticketes may be :
changed at the box Office Friday
morning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Cranbury Women
Elect New Officers

The grandmother's meeting held
by the Cranbury Wonan's Club at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Bergen,
was a, most delightful affair. Vic
'trola selections were listened to, fol-
lowed by a r1Nng. The 1923 grand
mother. Mrs. G. &. Mershon; grand
mothers china, Mrs. r. A. Brown:
grandmother's furniture, Mrs. Sam
uel Psrrine; musical reading, when
Mother Sang to Me" Mrs. Arthur
Clayton and Miss NJ. Anna Chamber
lin; a true story IF grandmother's
garden, Mrs. F. A. Brown; reading,
"Grandmother's Flowers Mrs. D.
W. Clayton; Charles Van Deveer OF
Freehold, vocal soloist, rendered two
groups OF songs. He was accom-
panied by his sister. Mrs. Carl
Baird of Hightstown. Tea and
crullers were served.
At this meeting new officers were
chosen for the club year: President,
Mrs. J. Edward Chamberlin; first
vice president. Mrs. j. D. Chamber
lin; second vice president. Mrs. NJ.
z. Z srgen; secretary. Mrs. E. S. Bar
clay; federation secretary. Mrs.
Stanley ConoYer: treasurer. Miss
Marie Groves; program committee,
Mrs. S. II. Perrine, Mes. D. W. Clay
ton, Mrs. Hattie Synmes. The presi-
dent. Mrs. William N. Hughes. was
elected to represent the club at the
convention of the New Jer-
sey State Federation of Women's
Clubs to be held in Atlantic City.
May 9. 8. 4 and s. i was decided
to have a card party in the near fu-
ture and Mrs. W. II Gordon. Mrs.
H. Perrine and Mis- A. W. For
were appointed a committee to
make arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Hospital Auxiliary
Plans Coming Events

WOODBRIDGE, April 10.-The
Woodbridge and Sewaren Chapter of
the Railway Hospital Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. r. G.. Tisdall
yesterday. The president, Mrs. B.
W. Hoagland, presiding.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
W. v. D.. Strong, read a letter of
resignation from the chapter mem
bership from Mrs. J.. H. Thayer Mar
tin, which vas accepted with regret.
The visiting committee for April
consists of Mrs. Lewis Frankel and
Mrs. B. B. Walling.
The second Monday in May will be
the annual meeting and will be cell
ebrated as a birthday party. A call
for all thank offering barrels to be
brought in at this time, whether
filed or not, will be issued.
The nominating committee was
appointed. as follows: Mrs. W. A.
Osborn, Mrs. j. r. Breckinridge and
Mrs. L. II. Brown.
Mrs. Strong read the poem,
"Where the West Begins"
Refreshments were then served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
BARNUM'S GIANT IS DEAD

Dead as a dried herring. Big George
Augur was eight foot four inches,
up-and-down. He carried $50
pounds OF ruddy. rugged bone and
sinew. No pale. anaemic gink was
George. Yet Indigestion Got Georges
Goat. and indigestion can be cured,
is cured by the d e r fu |
remedy, Korekto, which has
already hei p ed thousands
in this city. 1t is as harmless as Ma
lures Herbs, Roots and Banks, of
which Korekto Is made, and is I'M
backed and guaranteed by
the National Pharmacy STOKES. Inc.
Get a bottle OF Korekto to-day. You
will eat better, sleep better and feel
Delays are always danger
Gus, specially 80 when health is con-
cerned. For sale at the National
Pharmacy Stores, INC, Smith st. and
Madison AYES Perth Amboys ~ H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
WomenR eproves Men
For Lax Lawn Making

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April TO-
Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Indiana's only
woman member OF the general as
sembly which recently closed, says
that after attending a party caucus
she told one of the caucus members
that Now / have more respect for
the Ladies Aid Societies."
"Of course, n cannot tell what
occurred in the Caucus. 1t was my
first. and II was one Of the real
thrills 1 got out OF the session." Miss
Rainey added.
In describing her experience as a
legislator Miss Rainey said she took
her sea with the feeling that she
was the only representative who
knew nothing about the workings of
legislature, but 1t did not take her
long to discover that about IS per
cent. of the members were in the
same fix. During the first half OF
the session." she continued, virtual
~ all the activity was carried on by
six or members, but by the end
OF the session II sometimes seemed
that every member was demanding
recognition at the same moment"
Miss Rainey raj ~unfavorably i'm
pressed by the scant attention the
representatives were able to give the
various bills. Some OF them were so
long, she declared, that the legisla-
tors had to take the word of the au-
thor as to what the bill proposed to
do.
Women are equally competent
with men for legislative service, Miss
Rainey commended. She expressed
amusement at what sne termed The
antics of the men on the last day of
the session, when many physical en-
counters were narrowly averted. II
have had some amusement e,.,irg to
figure put what would be said of a
group of women which behaved as
did the members OF the House on the |
last night" said Miss Raiuey. mo |
excuse. I am sure, could have been
found for them"
Miss Rainey declared it was her
opinion that there were not enough
lawyers in the legislature. She does
not care for a second term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Triangle Club to
Give Pleasing Play

Tickets are out and selling fast
for the play "A Bunch of Fun"
which will be presented at the z.
NJ C. A. Saturday night, April 81,
at S:15 o'clock, under the direction
Of the Triangle Club. Rehearsals
are being held frequently under the
direction of Miss Claire Pfeiffer, who
is coaching the production. The
cast of characters include:
Rev. Stephen Grandon. D. D., rec
tor OF St. Paui's, william Fitzgerald.
Mary. his wife, clustered on oc-
casions." Alice Jorgenson.
Martha, his sister, "a trife warp
ed" Dorothy Nelson.
Christina, a Swede maid stuck on
the movies" Alice Bjork.
Raymond Hunting, a live wire,
Edward Cheshire.
Vera M%atherson, a baseball fan,
Anna Kutcher.
Nina Lee, a stage aspirant, Beryi
Haney.
Cecily Moorland, the mandolin
girl. Augusta Staudt.
Sylvia Stewart. the dancing girl.
Edna Widerstrom.
Lynn Lockwood, the man "vho
takes off his face" Robert MacWil-
liam.
Alice Hunting. the entertaining
girl. Elizabeth Bartha.
Murray Kent, a college play
wright, Fred Burbank.
"Tacks" milford, a football star.
John MACMILLAN
Mrs. Selma Blair, a pest in the
parish, Helene Counihan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

FORDS, April 10.-The Fords Girl
Scouts are holding rehearsals for the
three act drama Miss Fearless &
Co." which they will preseat short
" at the local school auditorium.
The complete east OF characters, an
nounced that morning is as follows:
Margaret Henelly, heiress-Grace
Burkeson.
Kate o'connor, the msid-Edith
Larsen.
Miss Euphenia Margants, chap
erone-Dorothy Maier.
Barbara Livingstone - Mildred
Dalton.
Bette Cameron-Freda Bogger.
Marian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ryan.
Sara Jane Loveioy, old maid -
Maude Rasmussen.
Just Lizzie. a ghost - Josephine
Rodner.
Miss Alibi-Dorothy Anderson.
Miss Alias-Dorothy Stevenson.
Miss Viola Ernst, scout leader is
coaching the players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

Der Of bottles used daily. The baby
needs the sugar and she needs the
six ounces. II this agrees we'll in
crease to nineteen une Of milk
and seventeen water. Keep on this
way adding an unc of milk, de-
creasing an ounce of water, about,
every three days until the baby IL
taking twenty-one ounce Of milk to
fifteen of water and one Dunes OF
sugar. Rest here for a while until
the baby shows some increase in
weight. Then begin the slow up
ward climb again. At nine months
the baby can be taking eight ounces
Of milk every -four hours each bot
tie of which contains six ounces Of
milk to two of water and an onncs
and one-half Of sugar in the whsle
days formula.
Keep this letter and work out
each thing at a time. Don't worry
about the later months until you Estt
to them. just now merely concen-l
trate on the first part Of the adj
vice. Then o wont be c~onfussdst4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
Oh, Tut, Tut,

Here's bad news again.
Somebody is always finding a fly
in the applejack.
Now comes a high-brow ~excavator
and says that the well-known and
prominent King Tutankhamun
wasn't q real king at all.
He was a handsome cake-eater,
who knew how to plaster back his
hair and fuss around with the ladies.
In fact lit was his marriages to
the debutante daughter OF King
Amenophis that got him into the
current blue book of the Pharoahs.
The old man put his name up for
the Nile rotary club, introduced him
to the royal tailor and told him TO
make himself at home generally.
We dare say he even paid the
young blood's fines when he got to
speeding too fast in those Exasper-
Eight chariots they've recently re-
moved from the Valley OF the Kings.
Anyway, he appears to have stood
we'll with the local credit S
citation, judging from the expensive
furniture they've dug out of the
tombs on the installment plan.
If Tut was really commoner, it
leads US to suspect that even in
those days fathers had to give in to
daughters caprices in the way OF
husbands.
II Tut was a fortune hunter he
certainly succeeded. Many q man
would give his right eye for Tut's
expert knowledge OF how TO maintain
a perfectly sealed cellar.
Copyright. 1928, by Publ Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Activities For
Keyport Women

Under the supervision Of Mrs.
Andrew A. Dykstra and Mrs. Peter
Van Rikoert, the Girls Club of the
Reformed church which meets on
Saturday afternoons, is progressing
rapidly with an elaborate dress
making course. The work done by
the girls is really remarkable.
On Sunday night Miss Charlotte
@. Wyckoff, a talented young mis-
sionary, addressed the congregation
in the Reformed church.
The annual meeting of the Far
and Near Society of the Reformed
church was held last night in the
occasion were Mrs. +. T. B. Reyn-
olds and Mrs. J.. Burgess Davis. The
years work was reviewed and show
ed great progress. Following the
business session a social time was
enjoyed.
The World Wide Guild of the
First Baptist church will hold an en-
tertainment in the church on May
3. expecting to present a humorous
farce. The Guild met at the home
of the Misses Young at Holmdel
at the recent meeting.
A delegation from the First Bsp-
fist church will attend the meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Society
OF Monmouth Baptist Association
to be held in the Manasquan Baptist
church tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10. = Some
people don't believe in ancestors,
but Lucille Chalfant does. OF course,
she was particularly fortunate in
one of her ancestors-Jenny Lind,
the singer.
And Jenny Lind has been her ideal
and her model, always. To duplicate
some part Of her wonderful success
has been her m aim. Now such
uriumphs seem almost within reach,
for she is to make her debut in
grand opera in Italy the coming sea-
son, in n of the opera houses that
ono thrilled TO the golden notes of
the Swedish Nightingale.
Having inherited many costumes.
her famous canoes and many of her
trinkets, I used to pray 1 had also
inherited some trace of her voice
Miss Chalfant told me. AT the age
OF three 1 used TO sing hymns on the
front porch 10 crowds that would
gather about.
Songs Pleased
And I learned that one could ex-
tract pennies much more deity i'm
mediately after singing a song than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Woodbridge Guild
Enjoys Banquet

WOODBRIDGE. April 10:--Merri-
ment reigned at the supper given by
the losing team TO the winning team
of the Breckenridge Chapter of the
Westminster Guild in the new Sun
day school rooms of the Presbyte-
rian church.
The decorations were of pink and
white and the bountifu1 repast was
most attractively served at small
tables. Over forty were present. The
new members were initiated and a
humorous debate added greatly to
the enjoyment of everyone. Miss
Elaine Logan was chairman of the
losing team and Miss Nellie Best of
the winners. The remainder of the
evening was given over to games
and stunts of various kinds.
MEDIUM BROwN HAIR looks best OF
all after n Golden Clint Shampoo.
3o60S-1-2-T. W. 7. 3. If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Democratic Women
Plan Social Events

The Woman's Democratic Club
held their regular meeting in their
club rooms over the Strand theatre
last night. Many social activities
were discussed but nothing was de-
hnttely decided upon. There will De
a special meeting of the club next
Monday night at which time plans
will be formulated for many social
functions to take place during mil
spring and summer. At the close of
the business session, a social time
vas enjoyed.
Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan, president
of the club, was the winner OF the
prize awarded at each meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

METUCHEN, April 1o:-The rum
mage sale conducted by the Ladies
Auxiliary sf the Metuchen Y. NJ. c.
A. under the able leadership Of Mrs.
F. c. Thompson had an suspicious
opening yesterday at Perth Amboy.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. Thomp-
son and her aides a large collection
OF miscellaneous goods have been re-
ceiyed and a good sized sum is ex-
pected to be realized from the sale.
Mrs. Thompson is credited with
being the instigator of numerous
progressive movements for the or
g~anization, and the membership has
rapidly grown since Mrs. Thompson
has taken active interest in the well
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Mushroom Saute
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGGH
OF Columbia University

Wash and remove stems from
one pound of fresh mushrooms.
Cut stems into small pieces and
place over the fire in one cup of
water. Cook 20 minutes and strain
off the liquid.
Place three tablespoons OF but
ter in a frying pan and in it cook
the caps about 10 minutes. Place
these caps on six small slices of
toast.
To the butter remaining in the
pan, add II tablespoon of flour, a
half teaspoon of salt and a little
cayenne, a cup of cream and a half
cup of the liquid strained from the
cooked stems. Bring to boiling
point, cook three minutes and then
pour around the mushrooms on
toast. Serve immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

at any other time.
when 1 was eight years old, /
ran away from Los Angeles whers /
was living and planned to go to New
York to study music, but st the sta.
ton I was stopped and returned Is
my parents"
Miss Chalfant's parents did NOT
share or sympathize with her musi-
cal ambitions. So they provided no
piano and no lessons.
But the ambitious young person
got around that by taking care OF
the neighbor's children. washing
dishes. cleaning windows and doing
any work that needed TO be done on
the block. This paid for music les
sons. and she practiced on a neigh
boris piano
Met Musicians
Later ] worked as a maid In or.
der to go to high school and take
music" she went on. Then later Il
worked my way through college for
two years, serving as a waitress.
This wasn't entirely pleasant, but il
was bearable and l met some must
clans who became interested in my
voice and introduced me to the prop
er teachers
After q brief experiences a. q re-
porter on a Los Angeles paper. Miss
Chalfant went into the chorus. In
Chicago her voice attracted atten-
ton and she was sent to New York
TO study. Now after featured parts.
in light opera, to pay for the lessons.
and after months and months Of the
most indefatigable work. she il ready
for her European debut.
Hoping not be be unworthy OF
my model and guide" she conxlud-
led.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
-RAoKAcHn

Have had kidney trouble ana
baekache for many years and /
tried several doctors but got only
temporary relief. A friend advised
me to try Foley Kidney Pills, and
before ! used two boxes / was en-
WELL" writes A. c. Perkins.
Summer Shade. KY. kidney and
bladder trouble requires prompt
treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief, Refuse substitutes.
Insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
What So. Amboy
Women Are Doing

SOUTH AMBOY, April 10:-The
regular weekly card party under the
auspices OF the Catholic Daughters
of America was held last night in
their rooms on David street, at
which time many beautiful prizes
were awarded and a splendid sue
cess realized. The following is a list
OF the prize winners: Euchre, Anna
Smith and Mrs. Rose Mcneil; bridge,
Mrs. Coan; pinochle, Edward Flynn,
James McNearny and Mrs. Dwyer;
five hundred, NJ. Crime. Mrs. Everitt,
Irene Meinzer, Mary Nickerson and
Mrs. Dwyer; n~on-players, Mrs. Ed
ward Traveskiss and James Nicker-
son. The winner of the cake on
chances was Mrs. John Quain.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Protestant church will
serve a luncheon in the basement Of
the church on Thursday at loon.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Luke A.
Lovely Post are preparing plans for
the disposition Of their peoples to
be sold for Decoration Day.
On Thursday evening the Catholic
Daughters of America will meet in
their rooms on David street. A full
attendance is desired by the presi-
dent. Meeting of the trustees will be
held at 1880 d. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

There are a dozen Questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hest-
tate 20 bother the doctor. IL YOU
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet; are confused
about change Of diet or clothing.
write 20 2rs. E.S.e5- care
the Your Raby and Nine" de-
partment OF this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II accompan-
led by selt-sddressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Boleros EashinnahIe

The bolero costume is exceedingly
smart. A model of navy blue fam
ne has a yoked skirt and a short
jacket bound with white flannel and
equipped with very large collars and
cuffs of white.