davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Not every woman who sins is a sinner at heart Many a girl who
noolest instincts of her nature. 1t is because she has it in her to love
t. say no" to and deny enc dear to her; because she is too trusting that
moral When she finds what she has unwtingly done, she rcpents in
sackcloth and ashes. She pulls herself out of the pit her enemies have
dug for her, and walks wariy the balance of her life. And she makes
the most loyal wife in the world for the man who is big enough to UNDER
stand her and trust her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

The Rosary Society will hold their
care party in st. Mary's lyceum to-
night. Mrs. John Kennedy is chair
man of arrangements. The usual
games will be in play, and unusually
attractive prizes will be awarded.
The committee in charge have plan
ned a most enjoyable evening for
all those who attend. Cards will
begin at S:15 O'Clock.
Next week. beginning Monday.
the Woman's Auxiliary of the city
hospital will auspice a rummage sale
at 230 Smith street for the benefit
of the hospital. Anyone having any
articles for the sale will notify Mrs
James Henderson, Mrs. C. w.
Naulty, Mrs. Ria Hendrix. Mrs.
Norman Davis and they will be call
ed for.
The Rosary Society of st. Mary's
church are also holding a rummage
sal at 4S3 State street next week.
any articles for this sale will notify
Mrs. Joseph VanSyckle and trans
portation will be arranged.
AL arrangements are complete for
the card party TO be held under the
direction of Raritan Chapter Nc. 5S.
Order of Eastern Star in the Elks
building in Madison avenue tonight.
The usual games will be in play and
pretty prizes will be awarded. Mrs.
Olin Bradford is chairman of ar
rangements. Tickets may be pro-
cured from any member of the order
or at the door.
The hospital auxiliary is planning
for a card party to be held some
time in the neal future. The place
and date to be announced later.
Tonight DR.. Alexander Lyons will
speak on '"The Painful Privilege of
the Jew" at the second of the series
of entertainments being auspiced
under the direction of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. II. A. in the
high school auditorium. Mrs. Les
ter M. White, violinist. and Mrs.
Aaron Kaufman, pianist will give
several selections. Tickets may be
procured at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

profession. Why, it hasn't been long since writers We're looked down
pale of good society, while to become a FACTORY was to become a out
cast!
And believe me, Annie, the day is coming when sensible men will look
husbands proudest boast will be that he married Mrs. Milionbucks high
priced cook. DOROTHY DIX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

The Bemahgut camp fire will meet
with Margaret Boros of Broad street
on Friday evening to decide on parts
in the play to be given during the
Christmas season.
The Chuli Camp Fire Girls are
planning a Halloween party for
October 27th, when each girl will
ask one girl friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

1t is easy enough to distinguish between that kind of
woman and the woman who is a born wanton. Any man can
do it. But note this well, w. r. w. Don't marry any woman
with a past unless you have a soul great enough to forget 1t,
and never refer by word or deed to it. The cruelest man on
earth is the miserable little creature who marries a woman,
and then uses his knowledge of her past life to torture her
with. DOROTHY DIX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

You will find it harder, K. G., to win back your wife than you found
1t to win her in n first place. You see, she knows you O and is wise
% all II our little tricks manners, and IA make a good guess at
what life with you will be. Evidently she didn't find it endurabe in the
past, so you will have to convince her that you will make things pleasant
er in the future.
If the fault of the disagreement was yours, be man enough to admit
it to her, and ask her pardon for it, and promise to do differently. If the
fault was hers, tell her that no matter how thick her sins are upon her
head you would rather have her than any pin-feathered angel woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

DEAR DOROTHY DIX am twenty-five years old and mighty cas-
on the eyes, and think | have got common sense. I make my living b
being companion to a very nice lady. A young has been paying a 10
of attention to M but he objects to my occupation. He say his famil
would not like him to marry a girl who was a maid. Don't you think hi
is a snob? ANNIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

In order to raise money for their
charter and manuals one of the new
ly organized camp fires in Avenel
will hold a food sale on October 81.
They had their first business meeting
last Friday at the home of Kathryn
Bernard. Emma Smith was elected
secretary and Kathryn Bernard
treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
BumSteadSWOrmSYruD

TO ehn1ren an angel ct me<sy." Where
dIrocftsns are followed. II NEVER
FAILS, Despite scarcity and enormous
e0st Of sANTONTH, Il contains fun dose.
Btoad afxtY yeAxss 9ast. Sold evurYwhaEo
o. bv mail. 500 . bette.
Ut. q. A. Voorhees, " n- RAaaAelphie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Certainly the man who admits that he has been no angel mayg
with both wiping off the slate, and starting a fresh score with life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Right you are, W. r. w. The most sublime exhibi-
ton of human nerve in the world is the fact that the dark
err a mans past is. the more spotless record does he de-
mand of the woman he marries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
DEAR MISS DIX-AbC

DEAR MISS DIX-About two years ago I married a girl with whom
1 lived very happily until last fall. Then we had a disagreement and Il
wen to Florida for the winter and told her she could go Nback to her
parents home. When / got back L found she had gouen a divorce from
me. She is spoiled and selfish, her father and mother having INDUCED
her in everything she wanted, but I think she still loves me, and God
knows I love her. So far she won't consent to a reconciliation, as she is
o a stubborn disposition. Can you tell me how to win her back?-K G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Finally Ct whisper this, for it is treachery to my sex)
make yourself picturesquely miserable before her. Con-
vince her that you cannot live without her. Show her your
broken heart. Write her letters sodden with tears and re-
morse. There's something maternal in every woman that
will not endure seeing the man she has once loved suffering
ing like a hurt child. We are just bound to comfort him
and let him weep out his troubles on our breasts. And that's
where bad husbands get the upper hand of us.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1923. by Public Ledger Company. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

The hospital auxiliary is planning
for a card party to be held some
time in the near future. The place
and date to be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Copyright. 1923, by Public Ledger Company.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
the luncheon of the Yale Law School

the luncheon Of the Yale Law School
From New Haven Mrs. Culbertson
and the children will proceed to
Montreal, Canada, and sail from there
on June 20 for a stay Of six months
in Europe.
Rear Admiral II. Fl. Rousseau has
gone to Troy, N. r.. where ne VIII
deliver the commencement address to
the graduating class of the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute at the
exercises, which will be held tomor-
row.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Band
holtz left yesterday for a two
months stay in Michigan.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has gone
to Bar Harbor and opened her sum-
guest, Miss Lota Robinson. who ac-
companied her from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells OF the
Woodley. have returned to Wash
ington after a visit to Maj. and Mrs.
c. H. Wells at Quantico, Va. Maj.
Wells has been detached from that
station and ordered to the Naval War
College, Newport, r. /.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Tennyson Do
mer entertained last evening in honor
of Lieut.. and Nine. Jean j. Labat of
the French embassy previous to the
departure of the latter for Europe.
Lieut.. and Nine. Labat sail on June
%, the lieutenant going on a special
mission as representative of George
town University to the universities
of Grenoble in France, Lemherg in
Poland and Seville in Spain.
Mr.. John Davis Lodge of Washing
ton, a sophomore in Harvard College.
has been elected president of the
Cercle Francois of Harvard Univer-
sity for next year. The object of the
Cercle Francois is to encourage the
study of French language and insti-
tutions and to help French students
before and after their arrival at Har-
ward.
The marriage of Mrs. Edith Wiley
Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Anna F.
Wiley. to Mr.. Samuel Smith Clark, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Clark, will
take place this afternoon. The cere-
mony will be performed at 5:45 in St
Stephens Episcopal Church by the
and Mr.. Clark and his bride will leave
Immediately after for wedding trip
The church will have an attractive
arrangement of sweet peas and roses
against a background of palms and
ferns.
The bride will wear a gown of or
child satin and canton crepe trimmed
with lace and a corsage bouquet OF
orchids and sweet peas. Her only
attendant will be her cousin, Mrs
Willis Howard of Atlanta, Ga, who
will be in orchid taffeta veiled in
heavily embroidered lace. Little Miss
Laura Clark, daughter of the bride
groom, will be flower girl and will
wear a frock of white embroidered
organdy made over orchid silk.
Mr.. Paul B. Eaton of Winston-Sa-
lem, n. c., will be best man and the
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Herbert Adron Rinard. U. S. A., took
place today. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1890 o'clock in the
Epiphany Luthern Chapel. the brides s
father officiatin8. assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Waltermeyer, pastor of the
chapel.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her brother. Chaplain George
S. RentZ, wore gown OF white
crepe. beaded in CRYSTALS, made
her tulie veil. which was held with q
band OF orange blossoms. forming a
train. She carried a shower bouquet
OF bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Miss Ruth Bradford was maid OF
honor and was in pink taffeta made
with bouffant skirt and tight fitting
bodice. white hat trimmed with
a single pink rose and she carried
pink roses. The little ring bearers
were little Miss Victoria Peyser,
~, vTonth
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Washington for an indefinite stay,
and are at the Lee House.
Mrs. w. G. Goodrich will entertain a
dinner party tonight at the headQuar-
| ters of the Women's Universal Alliance
on Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Jane Sullivan
and Miss Matte Baxter OF Kentucky,
| who is spending several days with Miss
Baxter, will leave Monday for Avalon
Court. near Lexington, Ky. Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Dennis, and Mrs. Den
mis- three sisters, Mrs. Harry Nelson
| Moore, Mrs. Poteet and Mrs. Cardwell
| will join them there in about ten days
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Society
VIII go to Nonquitt, Mass, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
(Continukd from Eighth Paee. }

will go to Nonquitt. Mass, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Stephen Slocum. accompanied
by Miss Margaret Flint, started today
by motor for Long Island. where they
viii spend the summer at 1slet.
The ambassador of Japan to Brazil
and Nine. Hougouchi arrived in New
York early this week from Rio de
Janiero and are STAYING at the Wal: Wal
make a brief visit in Washington on
their way to California to sail for
their home in Japan.
Mrs. w. Murray Crane, widow of
Senator Crane. is now in her home.
Sugar Hill, Dalton in the Berkshires.
and has leased the villa of Mr.. Charles
F. Choate at Woods Hole. on Cape Cod.
for July and August. Mrs. Cranes
mother and sister. Irs. William J.
Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman.
will close their Washington home Sat
urday and go to Murray Bay, Canada.
, where they will occupy their summer
home for the season. Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep. another daughter of Mrs. Board
man, is now In London, but has leased
house al Newport for the summer.
The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo s. Rowe. who
has been in Chile for the Pan-American
conference, sailed yesterday from Rio
de Janiero for New York. where he has
been for a fortnight Dr. Rowe has
made visits in several of the South
American countries since the closing of
the conference.
Mrs. f. Fl. G.. Slater. who closed her
home on 18th street several weeks ago.
has been in New York, and will shortly
so to Newport to open her villa on the
cliffs. 1t will be the first summer in
many years that Mrs. Slater has spent
IN Newport.
Miss Irone Russell is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon al the Chevy
Chase Club. in compliment to Miss
Eleanor Carroll Hill. whose marriage
to Capt. Egmont Francis Koenis will
take place June 10.
The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Hill
Weed. granddaughter of the late Rep
resentative Hill of Connecticut to
Prof. James Clayton Sharp took place
this morning. The ceremony was per-
formed at $50 o'clock. in the Church
of st. Paul the Apostle. New York The
of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Columbia University, and
with his bride will live in New York
Chaplain Axton and
Family Visit in Vermont.
7 The chief of chaplains, United
States Army, and Mrs. John T. Axton
and Miss Lily Jane Axton are attend :
ing commencement at Middlebur
college, Vermont, where Miss Matilda
Axton is to receive the degree of
bachelor of arts June Is. After the
graduation the family will sepnd some
time at Poland Springs, Me, later
motoring back to Washington by way
Of the various beach resorts Miss
Lily Jane Axton will do special work
at Columbia University durings the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Culbertson and
their daughters will leave Sunday for
New Haven. Connecticut, where they
Will attend the graduation from Yale
OF Mr.. Culbertson's brother, Mr.. paul
I. Culbertson. and where Mr. Gull
bertson will join in the reunion of
his Yale class. Mr.. Culbertson will
also speak on Monday, June IS. at
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Rinnrd-Rentx NuptfalM in
Epiphany Luthcrn Chapel.
The marriage of Miss Marie Eliza
beth Rentz. daughter OF the Rev. and
Mrs. William F. Rentz. to Chaplain
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Commander and Mrs. w. w. GAL
brafth returned to Washington yes
| terday, and are at the Hamilton Hotel
where they had guests lunching in
formally with them yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

The commissioner of internal rev.
enue and Mrs. David Blair entertained
a company of twelve at dinner last
evening for the latter's daughter,
Miss Adelaide Douglass, at Clifton,
the home of the Women's Universal
Alliance
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Mr.. r. K. West, United States con-
sui at Panama, and Mrs. West are in
Evening star., 1923-06-14

ushers will be Mr.. Don G. Spencer
and Mr.. Frederick w. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark will leave in the
evening for wedding trip and on
their return will be at home at 4216
River road.
The monthly dinner given by the Little
Cabinet was held last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. The guests included
the third assistant secretary OF state.
Mr.. J. Butler Wright; the assistant at
torney general and Mrs. Rush Holland.
the assistant secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mckenzie Moss Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert HI. Lovett, the
assistant secretary of Commerce, Mr.. ].
Walter Drake the special assistant sec
retary OF Interior, Mr.. David w. Davis !;
the assistant secretary Of Labor, Mr..
Edward J. Henning. the assistant post
master general and Mrs. John H. Bart
| lett: the fourth assistant postmaster
general and Mrs. Harry H. Billany, Miss
Louise Proctor, Miss Henning, Miss
Husting and Miss King.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay
were hosts at a buffet supper last
evening in their home, in Chevy
committee of the Washington Board
of Trade, Of which Mr.. Colladay is
president. There were about one hum
dred men present, including the Dis
trlct Commissioners, the superin-
! tendent of public buildings and
grounds and the acting architect of
| the Capitol.
| Mrs. Colladay was assisted in dis.
pensing hospitality by Mrs. Cuno Ru-
! dolph and Miss Ellen E. Newton. A
| vaudeville entertainment followed the
supper. Among the performers was
Miss Ethel Garret. pianist. and Mrs.
Howard A. Coombes. accompanist.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Mrs. Stephen Slocum, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Flint, started today
oy motor for Long Island. where they
Will spend the summer at 1slet.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Gen. and Mrs. Harry II. Band
holtz left yesterday for two
months stay in Michigan.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Chaplain Axton and
Family Visit in Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Culbertson and
their daughters will leave Sunday for
New Haven. Connecticut, where they
will attend the graduation from Yale
OF Mr.. Culbertson's brother, Mr.. Paul
bertson will join in the reunion of
MS Yale class. Mr.. Culbertson will
also speak on Monday. June IS, at
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has gone
to Bar Harbor and opened her sum-
mer home there. She has as her
guest, Miss Lota Robinson, who ac-
companied her from Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

The ambassador of Japan to Brazil
York early this week from Rio de
Janiero and are staying at the Wal
dorf Astoria They will probably
make a brief visit in Washington on
their way to California to sail for
their home in Japan.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Rear Admiral III. Fl. Rousseau has
gone to Troy, N. Y. where he Will
deliver the commencement address to
the graduating class of the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic institute at the
exercises. which will be held tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Mr and Mrs. Harry Wells OF the
Woodley. have returned to Wash
ington after a visit to Maj. and Mrs.
c. H. Wells at Quantico, Va. Maj.
Wells has been detached from that
station and ordered to the Naval War
College NeMport r /
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Entire stock included, giving wild
range of choice in Nightgowns, Chemist
Baby Dresses, Scarfs, Boudoir Pillow:
Bedspreads, "Step-ins," Child's Pla
Dresses, Aprons, Rompers, Infants Set:
Nursery Pillows, Napkins. Lunch Set:
dueed N
Evening star., 1923-06-14

positively the sensational Phonogra
in Washington.
Of Vocation Photographs of different styles
catalogue priced at reductions of 800 500 of then
Aeoan Co. of " makers of the Aeolan Vocation Phon
line of Photographs and the future instead
styles hetof will
icularly the console and period styles
We invite attend this SALE If have decided
phonograph will probably find here Its price, and
favorable
pate.
And though purchase visit will be eno
opportunity and the Voaone phonograph that
must yourself.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Mrs. f. Fl. G.. Slater. who closed her
home on 18th street several weeks ago.
has been in New York. and will shortly
so to Newport to open her villa on the
cliffs. 1t will be the first summer in
many years that Mrs. Slater has spent
In NeMncrt
Evening star., 1923-06-14

colorings and styles. o. nn
A wide ch oic III V
dl
Unfcum and Turbenet, first
quality Hair Nets. Double and
nass ssI fs'ass; e. ssa' Not all 'sS eolofs: s% 00C
s; sss ;ss f.: yss;: sS Ss sIs t. ga s. 29c
sss:i. 81: s:%s one sss':s' DOZEN to f"s box soc
Steel Flower Forms, for max
i$sfsss;i'a: IL i$:issss 'Hsi; and design: s' lOc
, 1923-06-30
Football.
A Reminder.

Bear in mind the great football
match to be played on the Parade Ground
tomorrow afternoon at 4 30 O'Clock
sharp, between the Dreadnought nd
Athletic Clubs, commencing the first
series of games. May it be a pleasant
time for one and all. as both Clubs are in
good shape. Don't forget that Terrible
with his powerful % French boots will
take part in this match, also Eddie feels
sure Of leading his Boys to victory as he
did in the last contest, but the Dreds are
prepared to meet him and his colleagues.
Com.
, 1923-06-30
St. Thomas News

In response to an invitation published
in the local papers and further advar-
tised in the morning by posters and
music, a large number of persons met at
tire Grand Hotel last evening to make
arrangements for celebrating the coming
Fourth of July.
The meeting was a0ly presided by
Emile Berne ESQ.,, with J. Percy Souf-
front Esq. as Secretary.
The Chairman very appropriately ex-
planned that due consideration had been
given the present depressed state of af-
lairS and consequently the program will
be prepared accordingly; nevertheless.
he solicited the cooperation Of one ana
, 1923-06-30

Rev. Father Daily of The Roman Catho-
lie Church emphasized this fact in the
life Of d. r. Nase, that be was a school
man out and out, one who knew his work
well, stuck to his work, and ~cOncentrat-
iIg all his energies on it, made it a sue
cess. He knew that DWecto Nase was
beloved by his teachers in Porto Rico and
the Virgin Islands. So true was this in
the case of Porto Rico, that one Of the
teachers thcre had taken his name.
Bishop Creider was the last speaker.
who spoke for the Community, and for
the Church which. for many years in the
past. had charge of the country schools
in St. Thomas and St. Jan. He referred
to the improvement in the school build
ings, furniture and curriculum, for a
great part Of which Mr.. Nase was re
sporsible, and he wished the Director
an his wife Gods blessing in their flu
ture life. Mr.. Nase replied briefly.
thanking the speakers for their kind
words.
We could not forget to mention that
two songs by Mrs. Heyliger and Miss
Petrus, and a piano Solo by Miss Miller,
added to the enjoyment of the meeting.
With the singing OF the Star Spangled
Banner the meeting came to clJ5t; and,
with the teachers OF th4 sca0)I and his
many friends in the Community, we say
Bon Voyage" and Cool In .k' to d.
rector Nase and his wife. ibid.
, 1923-06-30
LOCAL

The s. 5. Romantic" is due on sche-
dule time; havin 9 tons of cargo for
Christiansted and II tons for Frederik-
sted.
The s. s. PARMA" will sail from New
York on July 9Th.
Readers are reminded that the gradu-
ating exercises Of the Junior High School
of the island will take place this evening
at the Chrisliansted Theatre.
Unconirmed rumours are in ~circula-
ton that the Bethlehem concern has been
bought b. an American Company.
, 1923-06-30
TELEGRA MS.

CA. GhOlA \jN
Ottawa, June 18th Lieut.. Col. Panel,
Secretary Of the Department of Militia
and Defence, died early today.
London, June 26th. "A Reuter- des-
patch from Riga saws it is generally be
lieVed in the LatvIan capital that Arch
bishop Tikhon, former patriarch Of Rus
STA, was IN q state OF mental irresponsi-
bill" Tue to tOrtures that had been IT,
ficted on MIN, when he was induced to
sign a let er to the Soviet authorities.
declaring his readiness to swear a!Ieg =
ance to the Government and asking that
the letter ne used in his forthco ming
trial. A d2sratch from the Associated
Press from Moscow last Saturday said
Archbishop Tikhon from his prison cell
had addressed a letter to the authorizes
in which he blamed the monarchists for
his activities for which he expressed re-
greet and announced his willingness to
swear allegiance to the Government.
Wiesbadon, June 26th.-B0mbing has
been resorted to in the effort 10 deter
German civilians from patronizing trains
controlled by the French. A b-mb was
thrown early today in the wal, ing room
of the Weisbaden station, where a largo
number Of Germans were awaiting 4
train, the explosion wounding two tar
sons seriously and causing considerable.
property damage.
Essen, June &c, Sixteen 1aF
marks. which the French AZ
sat into he occupied r.