davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-28
COLLEGE OFFICIAL RAPS
SLIGHT ON HEBREWS
Proposed Restriction o! Race Will
Noe Be Tolerated, Says Syra-
cuse Chancellor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SYRACUSE. " Y. February 2S.--
DIR. Charles w. Flint, chancellor of
Syracuse University, proposes to find
out just what inspired the senior
council, the students governing body,
to recommend 4 restricted entrance OF
Hebrew students to the university, he
announced today.
After repudiating the action Of the
council In q statement in which he
emphasized that racial discrimination
would not be tolerated by the uni
versity authorities, DIR. Flint has sum-
mOned the seventeen members OF the
council to appear before him today
and give their reasons for the recon-
mendation, which has caused a fer
ment on the campus.
DR.. Flint intended leaving today
for a vacation trip. but this he has
deferred. Members of the senior
council refused to discuss the mat
ter in advance of the investigation.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

steps necessary to bring about rsvocA.
tion OF the law increasing the duty.
Tho restrictive act, IL was declared.
Is unsOund In economic principles and
'highly detFimentar' to manufacturers
Of tires. automobiles and accessories In
this a. well a. other countries and con-
stitutes "an anwarranted and extreme
ly heavy tax and burden on automobile
users and every user Of rubber products
throughout the whole United States and
the world.
Declaring that the increased duty
since last November / had increased
the cost of crude rubber at Singapore
from II to 81 cents per pound, the
conference predicted it~would cost
the American public at least $l60,O09,-
600 annually,
Guests at Dinner.
Approval of the administrators s
plan to develop, IL possible, produc-
ton of rubber, sisal and nitrates was
expressed In another resolution which
authorised appointment Of a commit
tee to advise with and assist the de-
partments Of Commerce and Agricul-
ture, which expect to conduct extern
sivs experiments.
Delegates were the guests at dinner
last night OF Harvey s. Firestone, tire
manufacturer, at which Senator James
Couxens. Senator-elect Simeon D. Fess
and Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Houston were speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

the persons who have come before
1t. This is right that 1t should Be
so. 1t safeguards the child against
temporary ailments that ruin her
otherwise good disposition, It makes
child bearing something higher and
greater than It could be If only one
person were to blame for the result
of it.
Remember these things when
people tell you silly things about.
being careful not to touch YOURSELF
when frightened; when they tell you
to think hard about what your childz
shall be and 1t will be so-bosh1
drivel-the mother can only take,
care of her physical welfare so that
the developing child shall have this,
proper elements from which to bufld'
its body. Her own mental condez7
will react f~avorab!y on herself and
anything which makes ii easler for,
her digestion to be right and her
physical processes more perfect will;
e to the benefit of the child. I'M
reality the tiny life Entrusted TO the
mother is almost as separate from
her and her influence as is stthe egg
beneath the setting hen" I put tzis'
in quotations though L can't remem-i
Der the author of this lucid sraxe-1
ment. Whenever you become obs,
sessed with fears. remember this. -
makes for a calm spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
DOLLAR TIPS ON
MAKING GOOD CANDIES

CHICAGO, April 2S-"When peo-
pie ask me how to succeed I an
IN terms of candy: You cannot
make good candy unless you use
good ingredients. and you cannot
make a uccess of life unless you
put into 1t the best there's i'll you"
This advice comes from Mrs Ora
Snyder, -Americass Candy Queen"
who has made an initial investment
of five cents grow into a million doi-
lars candy business in 13 years. Mrs.
Snyder IN writing a score OF recipes
for Mrs. Snydeas Home Made can
dies" for readers Of the Perth Am
boy Evening News.
For exmple" sys Mrs. Snyder,
the best substitutes for butter N
making candy. is-butteri And II a
recipe calls for cream You should
cream; milk will not do" Mrs.
Snyder's monthly bill for the one
item of crem is $4,000.
Shn gives other hints to home
candymakers:
Use aluminium kettles as they
are not so likely to burn.
I'm cooking Judges, caramels AID
brittles, use q kettle large enough to
permit lively boiling without run
ming over.
Use a square layer cake pan IN
which to mold candy before cutting
and be sure TO butter the pan wsa.
Too much flavoring is worse than
not enough.
Never add fiavoring while can
dies are being cooked, as the alcohol
in the mixture evaporates, detract-
ing from the flavor.
Candy must cool quickly; a mar
BILE slab is best for cooling.
Never make a large batch Of
candy and try to cooI it on a small
platter.
Don't put candy in a refrigera-
tor, as it Will absorb the moisture.
Candies containing cream. butter
or molasses should not be cooked on
too hot a fire, or they will stick TO
the kettle.
stir gently candies with cream,
butter on molasses as ingredients;
violent stirring will make them
sugar
In making peanut candy use the
raw unblanched Virginia peanuts.
IF your fudge becomes too hard
don't cook II over again. but add
creamed butter and knead it until
right.
LET chocolate or divinity fudge
cool for 10 to IS minutes before
beating. so it will be below 200 de-
grees; otherwise it will sugar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

sway in the summer breezes most
charmlngly, P~erishable and costly
but lovely. p els Hes9
MADAME Butterfly came right
over from the land of cherry blos-
SONS and chpysanthemums. 1t is of
paper and contains countless ribs.
The American copy Is OF Japanese
silk embroidered i or printed with
Japanese figures. rrs- ~ t
Tho ee~retonne 7parasol Is naturally
going to- be popular for the summer
because 1t Is So practical. The latest
stunt Is to have a cretonne hat to
match the parasol and the rest of
the costume pure white. The hat
must be the very small. cloche type
so as not to appear to relieve the
parasol Of any of its mission, )
Handles are short and chunky.
Some Of them are black with gold
figures, the surface highly polished,
giving the effect of lacquer. Others
are carved or set with large colorSd
stones. Occasionally one meets the
plain handle OF wood. painted 70
bring out the DISCRIMINATING color Of
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
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 rudy. rugged bone and
sinew. No pale, anaemic gtnk was
George. Yet Indigestion Got Georges
Goat, and Indigestion can De cured.
is cured by the er fu
remedy, Korektos which has
already hel p tn 8
In this city. 1t is as harmless as Ma
lures Herbs. Roots and Banks. OF
which Kerekto is made, and is un-
r~eservedly backed and Luarantesd by
the National Pharmacy Stores. Inc.
Get a bottle of Korekto to-day. You
win eat better. sleep better and feel
better. Delays are always danger
GUS, specially SO when health Is een-
cerned. For sale at the National
Pharmacy Stores. Inc, Smith st and
Madison Ave-. Perth Ambey. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
TRIANGLE CLUB COMEDY BIC
SUCCESSAT THE Y. M. c. A

A most creditable performance OF
the three act comedy, "A Bunch of
Fun" was given under the auspices
of the Triangle Club in the X. NJ. C..
A. building, Saturday night.
The entire action OF the play takes
place in the living room of the rec
tory of st. Paufs church, The OPEN
ing scene finds the rector's wife, and
her sister busy with their household
duties. The mail arrives and with
II a letter from an old friend to Mary
asking her to entertain four college
girls for a few days, then the fun
began.
ALI sorts of funny things take
place from the time the girls arrive
laden with bags, tennis rackets,
ukelele, etc., much to the conster-
nation of the hostess and her sister,
but all's we'll that ends well and
after the girls give a most successful
lawn party. Dan Cupid gets busy
the girls choose partners and all
declare THE Bunch the best ever.
Mary, the rector's wife, quite hus-
tered at first, was admirably por-
trayed by Alice Jorgenson, Martha,
her sister, q trifes warped. was
splendidiy enacted by Dorothy Nell
son; Alice Bjork as Christina, the
Swede maid, who was stuck on the
movies, was fine. Her grotesque
makeup and funny actions, keeping
the audience in a constant uproar.
Anna Kutcher as Vera Matthewson,
the baseball fan, Beryl Haney as
Nina Lee, the stage a~spirant,s Angus
ia Staudt, as Cecily Moorland, the
ukeieie girl, and Edna Widerstrom
as Sylvia Stewart, the dancing girl,
comprised the bunch of college girls
each giving a splendid interpretation
Of the roles assigned to them. Eliza
beth Bartha, as Alice Hunting, IKE
girl who entertained the bunch,R
made a most favorable impression
in-her part and Mrs. Selma Blair, a
pest in the parish, was cleverly en-
acted by Helene Ceunihan. Her
antics in the scene where Nina is
rehearsing the part from Macbeth,
making a big hit. William Fitz-
gerald as Rev. Stephen Brandon.
b. D., rector of st. Paul's church
did exceptionally we'll. Edward
Cheshire, as Raymond Hunting, was
fine and a real live wire. Robert
Macmillan played most effectively
the part of Lynn, Lockwood. "the
man who took off his face" Fred
Burbank made Murray Kent, a coli
lege playwright, a most likable char
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
shackles and 9 k


1.-The slavery of pleasing men,"
Thus a feminist terms woman's de-
pendence upon man throughout the
ages, and sounds a rallying call to
her sisters to set themselves free.
Sweetness and SMILES have never
won anything for women save COM
piiments-and compliments are in
sulting!h
Mercy, what a peevish person!
at that, there may be something
in her idea. Now that Christmas Is
safely over, with a couple of hun
dred or more shopping days till the
next grand scramble, we don't take
the matter quite so much TO heart.
But there are birthdays and other
occasions when the lord of the castle
must be pleased.
Any woman who has v e selected
an unfortunate necktie for a man
doubtless would be a willing recruit
for the forward movement.
Selecting cigars is another perilous
proceeding. Unless you have n
smoke consumers signed affidavit rs
to the specific brand of FL Rcekos he
prefers, your pathway is difficult.
If you committed a social error in
the matter of neckties. you can ex-
change them.
But with tobacco, the whole dam
age is done all at once, and no credit
department in the world will make
and adjustment on q half-smoked
cigar.
Many a woman, too, is SO far gone
in slavery that she continues to wear
her hair the way John liked IL when
they were married in 1909.
The feminist Joan of Arc underes-
Inmates the value of sweetness and
smiles, however. They have been
the staple objects OF poets-men
poets-since Adam leaned on his
spade in the garden and told Eve
she was a pippin.
In fact, we are inclined to believe
that Eve set the precedent in the
slavery of pleasing men" when she
boosted the apple market.
2 A little cider is a dangerous thing.
Copyright, 1923, Public Ledger Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Woodbridge Girls
Enjoy Outing

WOODBRIDGE, April 23-Tae
W~innebago Camp Fire Girls and a
number of the boys of Troop No. 1
Boy Scouts accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. H. Thayer Martin, Rev. and
Mrs. L. v. Buschmann and Mr..
Roeder and MI. Rothfuss enjoyed
q hike and picnic at Washington
Rock on Saturday.
The party. tw~enty-our In numbe.,
took the trolley from Woodbridge
to Dunelen. From that point the
hiking started. They took the
steep climb right up tn emountain,
rather than the stone road. The
stone fireplace made an excellent
place for broiling chops and making
coffee and it is needless to say that
the luncheon was thoroughly en-
joyed. Upon their return the party
all had supper in the Boy Scouts
cabin.
In the afternoon a ball game was
played which fully proved that
Woodbridge could form a girls nine
Of they 81 desired. After supper
story telling and songs completed
a perfect day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
BUSINESS MAN
sAYS1T ISF|NE
Quaker City Manager Says
TanIac Ended Indigestion,
Gases, Weakness and
Insomnia

"Tanlac certainly proved its mer-
its in my cas- and I'll tell others
about it every change / get" Is the
positive statement of Ernest E.. Ellis,
706 44th Street, Philadelphia, welt-
known manager of the commercial
and Photographic art studio at 405
Market Street. Yt
''Indigestion had such a grip on
me that L used to look forward to
meal-time with dread, for / knew II
| ventured to eat hearty I'd have to
go through hours of suffering with
my stomach, Gas and sourness
caused those awful pains, and get
so little restful sleep and grew into
such a run-down condition that my
life was simply miserable.
II can hardly say how thankful l
am for the gratifying results l OBJ
tanned from the Tanlac treatment.
l. now cat hearty of all kinds of
food with absolutely no i'll effects,
sleep like q top and always feel
fresh as a daisy. 1 consider Tanlac
q wonderful medicine" 1-5
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
"a, million bottles sold.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Rosary Society
To Dance at Fords

FoRDS, April 23.-At the recent
meeting of the Rosary Society held
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Ceiling,
chairman arrangements were com
pleted to give a dance at the Hut on
the night of May 2. Mrs. William
Romer has been appointed as chai.-
man of the May Dance" and is as
sisted by a committee which includes
the following:
Mrs. j. j.. Joyce, Mrs. John Ryan,
Mrs. Henry Dunbach, Mrs. Beffi-
deaux. Mrs. J. Arsenault, Mrs. SAM
mel McGraw, Mrs. M. ]. Schfcker,
Mrs. Robert Ceiling Jr., Mrs. Alfred
Ceiling, Mrs. Thomas Dalton, Mrs.
William Niederau. Mrs. John Egan
ST., Mrs. Albert Hirner. Miss EHEa-
beth Egan. Miss Madeleine Rogan,
Miss Frances Romer. Miss Margaret
Egan, Miss Mary o'Reiily, and Miss
Kathryn Donnelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Maternal Impressions

One would have supposed that
the truth about maternal impressions
was now fairly well known. One
would have thought that due TO
much enlighteniug literature that
mDthers were c-onversant with the
facts about prenatal influences and
had CEASED to worry about them. We
arc astoundeo to ind that . certain
well known and reputable magazine
In Its April number prints an article
that for erroneous state ments and
ANTICIPATED ideas cannot be equaled.
It SEEM too bad that all young
mothers who read that article are
destined to bear the burden OF super
stttforis 30 old that they have for
most of u ceased to exist.
A mother has no power to mark
her child either good or Ill. She
cannot, by reading good literature,
yearning toward fine p ;,rtings, ard
ent practice at music fnsttli any of
these things in her unborn child.
Only an heredity rich with ancestors
who have these talents q do that
for her child.
She cannot at sight of anything
frtghtful thrust her hands TO her
face and thus produce red marks
which upon birth bear Ito the
startled eyes Of the mother) TRANCE
resemblances o the cause of her
fright. II there are bearing marks
which look like unto some animal
1t can only be due to coincidence,
a force which can do stranger
things than that. If we cannot
mark our child for good by any
manner of good intentions and wish
es, It is for his ultimate good, be-
cause neither then a he be harmed
by bad thoughts or evil intentions.
Nature has wisely taken care that
ONE person, even though that. per-
son be the mother of the child. can
not be the sole arbiter of its destiny.
The child is the product OF all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
RY HAZE

NEW WORKING accessory Tor
ais season Is nearly as fascinating
IS tire parasol. sac
Il. poking about New York's
suiartest shops / found q collection
hat seams unique.
Take the "Elirtation." Is there a
woraan liying4who couldn't immedi-
atsiy develop the coquette COMPLEX
as shu4grasped the carved handlea !
saw this model with silk fringe and
another style that had a hand Gro.
sheted top with long hand knottsd
fringe, mounted on a. white linen
soEapGation. ts4 an p 0Ase
Barasois OF Hawaiian paper, high
" decorated and unbelievable in
size were popular at the winter re-
Iort1 and win be standbys fo- beach
use tt.ss summer.
The ltGlsopatra" Is Just what you
would expcct--ell h.srpSlyphics, 10
rus nowNfn add scAnbs.
srDreAHa of summfr'' LOOKS like q
well dsyel oped powder puff. 1t Is OF
delicate ; pink ostrich feathers so
loosely ATTACKED thst they Mase and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

acter and last, but not least, 'Tacks'
milford, a football star, was excel
lently played by Mac William.
The play was delightful in every
detail. the pretty stage settings. eff
fectiye lighting and charming cos
added to a most entertaining
presentation. Too much praise cam
not be given Miss Claire Pfeiffer, and
Miss Clara Peterson. who coached
the players and directed the per-
Torrance. Miss Hazel Brogger
played incidental music during the
evening, and Miss Helen Counihan
accompanied by Miss Hazel Brogger
NV Buddy" and Lost" during
intermission. Other members of the
club. CARRIED in quaint chintz frocks
distributed programs and sold home-
made candy. N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
YOUR BABY AND MINE
"a p xrvpp rYnprn
BIZ MYR1Ig MEYER ELDREI

There r g dozen questions
that mothers would like 70 ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor- II Fou
are about TO wear the ba By or
prepare q leyets ara confused
about change VI Diet or clothing.
write TO Mira Eidred. care Of
the Your RRbv and Nine" de-
psrtment Of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention ~ ecccme.-=
fed by sslf-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Platinum Fox

Platinum fox is one of the most
popular furs for spring. 1t is the
final touch to the all-gray outfit that
women have taken to SO enthusiast
tieally. A gray gown with matching
cape or jacket, gray hat, gray shoes
and gray fur is the type of outfit
selected by the best dressed women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Smart Outfit

At a smart tea recently there was
a conspieuously chic eutft-a gown
of brown crepe with a fun skirt,
banded with wide brown velvet ribs
bon, worn with a earacul ~jacquette
and a hat of tan coiored suede.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Black Millinery

Despite the fondness evidenced for
color. this season, the black hat is
immensely popular. 1t is seen In
large and small shapes. and usually
carries but little trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

Envelope bags are growing larger,
but are retaining their smart fatness
the silk and beaded bags of the
pouch type are becoming smaller
and smaller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

Short coats show no end of variety.
A smart of Roman striped ma-
terfal in shades of blue and gray has
a gray fur collar and ties with a sash
of gray satin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Blue and Rose

Periwinkie blue is combined with
delicate ros to make a very lovely
bridemaid's frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

The regular weekly card party of
the Catholic Daughters of America
will be held tonight in their rooms
on David street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

No child's life is entirely complete
without a sweater, and this season
it may be entirely individual.
The new Mother Goose sweaters
have colorful bands wherein practi-
cally any nursery rhyme may be
pictured, or where the alphabet may
run it's course. Otherwise they are
as plain as the most practically
minded child could wish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold a bakery
sale on Saturday. The procee1 Is
from hte sale will 20 toward the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Whit Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

There will be no meeting of the
executive board of the Girls Club,
tonight, IL the auditorium of the
public library. as scheduled, as the
library is being used for other pur-
poses,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

The Art department of the Wo-
mans Club will hold their regular
meeting at the home of Miss Caro-
line Kimball, In Kearny ven toe
night at 8 o'clock. Three papers
will be given on Porch Furniture"
Arrangement OF Flowers and
Fruit" and China and Table Dec
orations." by Miss Kimbali and Mrs.
M. s. Danenhower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Methodist Epis-
copai church held on last Tuesday
night a new staf of officers were
elected, headed by President Mrs.
Perkins. This society had been a
very active one since It's organiza-
ton and 1t is expected that big
things will take place in the near
future under the new administration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
1854 Gifts
10 coupons free

CsrsGlS Spoon

Write today for our Pre-
MUM List. See the gifts We
offer. Pick out those you
want. With the cataiog we
will send you ten coupons
free-half enough to get the
spoon We picture. Write US
now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
What So. Amboy
Women Are Doing

SOUTH AMBoY, April ga
grand Anal card party for the ben
eft OF the new st. Marys convent
will be held Wednesday. May 2 at
st. Mary's hail. The committee rs
composed of the rms of the par
ish who have been assigned different
streets to solicit prizes and dond-
tons. In view OF the fact that this
will be the last of the weekly card
parties II Is the aim of the women
to pass the thousand dollar mark at
this affair.
Final rehearsals r being hsid
for the cantafa "Joan Of Arc" to
be given under the Ia pieces OF the
Choral Society Of the Womenss Club
at the local high school auditorium
on Friday. May 4. The proceeds
from this affair will go toward the
benefit Of the South Amboy Memo
rial hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Americans flocking to Gay Paree
were in great part responsible for
the hybrid afternoon tea function
Of 1.-THE Dansant" And we have
now, near the Madeleine in Paris,
along the Boulevard, many "cnic"
places for an afternoon rendez-
vous. where one can drink tea
and dance to an American jazz
band.
These places are very fashion
able. and here one sees the most
superb creations Of the modistes
and couturiers. Here the most
far-fetched eccentricities of cos
tune are affected.
remember seeing at one of
these places a striking taWny-
haired woman with great tawny-
haired Belgian police dog, splen-
did animal. but quite spoiled, that
yowled and cried every time his
ravishing mistress left him alone
when she went to dance.
He only kept quiet when lndul
gent garcons fed him bits OF
sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

would cancel all debts due it IL
the United States would do like
wise. That was a world procla-
nation virtually putting up to
us to shoulder the debts which
should be paid by others.
We have gotten tired of hear
ing America entered late and
should assume its share Of the
debt contracted before it came
in, and should wipe out all in
debtedness due from u.s." Mr.. Bal
four passing the buck" to the
United States. followed by the
British financial missions re-
quest in the year 1923 to reduce
the interest to a sum far less
than we are actually paying, was
not calculated to leave a good
taste in the mouth.
BRITAIN SHOULD PAY.
It has done exactly the op-
posite. It has stiffened the back
bone Of Americans to say plainly
that we will give every proper
consideration, but we must in