davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28

MllOSa karAdzeleva zmOcnH Sa
fizas. Medzi MIN a Mladenovy1n
otcom, ktory bol zatvrdilym bull
harskym povstalcom, panovala
dlhe roxy nenavist' a ked' tento
zomrel, preniesol Milos nenayist'
ma Mladena, ktory zdedil otcov,,
povahu. A teraz prichadza tento
mladik MIN sa rozldcit al vypro-
81 81 cd neho pozehnaniel
"Ah, teda narukujes? To ic
dobre,, riekol Milos,. vzpamata-
j1c sa. "Tam aspon urobia 2 te.
ba eloveka. Neboztfk Rajcev u
rbil vas samych psov... Bob mu
oupust !"
"Svako Milo, nchovor talk Spat-
ne mojom otcovi... Ty 81 mll roz-
trpcoval dost' zivot!' odpove-
dal MAIDEN trasilcim sa hlasom.
"Eh, GO mi to tn hovoris! Be!
tvoj otec elovekg A teraz sa ber!"
zvolal Milos popudeny, vrhnnc ma
mladika zi1rivy pohl'ad.
MAIDEN sa vsak nehybal. Hru-
bost' Milosova sa no ami nedo-
tkla. Konecne riekol rozhodnym
tonom:
eNuz dobre, p6jdem! Kym
vsak odidem, chcel by som ii rad
nieco povedat', 60 by 81 81 NAL "a
pamatat'.' -
"Hovor teda, nvidim!'' riekol
Milos.
"Ak sa vratim zivy vojny... "
"a ak sa nevratis, bude ticz
dobre... - preusil no Milos.
''Bud'si,'' odvetil MAIDEN, eek
sa vsak navratim, poziadam ia
Canku. Teda 81 to dobre zapa-
natal nikomu ju nedavaj."
Milos uprel svoj uzasly zrak
ma smeleho mladika, akoby sd
chcel presvedsit',. ti 81 netropf 2
neho zarty. Spozoruj1c vsak
vaznu tvar Mladenovu, zvolal pl-
ny opovrzenia:
ooh, ty pse! Ty by 81 chcel
moju dcerug Me z toho mrac-
ma nebude dazd'!''
"Canka ma chce! Name sa spo-
In radi... - vybuchol vzrusene
MAIDEN.
Milos sa zachichotal a zastrciac
ruky do vackov svojich tureckych
nohavic, obratil sa a chcel odist'
"Cuj!" zkrikol "a MIN MAIDEN,
"pamataJ, ably 81 Canku nlkomu l.
nemu nedaval, mac TIA .zapalim -
"Ah, ty zbojniku! Prekliate
plema! Syn povstalca musi byt
tiez povstalcom... ~
Toto vsetko tonulo teraz Made
novi ma mysli, co leziac V trave
svieral hnevom paste.
"Zabijem vsetkym a seba tiez,
ak mi stary media Canku,'' pony
slel 81 zlostne.
Coskoro no vsak uspokojily pri-
jemnejsie myslienky.
Videl sa V rodnej dedine...
Pod hviezdnatym nebom odpo
civa vsetko v pokojnom spanku
- potok huti pozdlz plota Milo.
sovho dvora, - pod svislymi ha-
lnzkami starej vrby, ma brehu ma
lei rieeky driemajl hlsatka. '
dvore ticho, len stara hruska sunni
A pod hruskou komorka kolo
vratkom, tam je Cankina lozni.
| ca. V dvore vsetko spf, len Canks
bdie bdie jej milacek - vzpo
nina ma nu a vzdycha. Ako by S;
zaradovala, keby zacula nahle je.
ho tiche zavolanic, keby sa tai
videli bez prekazky mohli 81 po
/ hovorit' vsetkom, co chvil
ich rozl1cenia tiesnilo ich srdcia
Aka by to bolai radost'! Ona b.
vysla k nemu von.- ako had opa
! trne vyklzla by 10 svojej komor
| ky. +
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
III.
Vlak zmizol v dial 'ke..

Zapadajiice slnko pablo, vrha.
jdc ma rozculenie ohnive paprsle
ky ma tmaye vrchy.
va vagonoch tichymi a pusty-
mi poliami uhanajnceho vlakr
rozsvietily sa lampy. suhaji roz
vazovali uzle a posilnovali sa je.
dion, ktore wall sebou.
Nahle zavznel prenikaysy pisko
lokomotfvy vlak postal.
eco sa stalog Je to stanica?'
pytali sa suhaji, hl adiac oknon
do tmavej dial ky.
Vlak stal v sirom poll. Zdal'
sa, ze sa niekde naskytla prekaz
ka.
"vidiet' eervene svetlo!' zvo.
lal ktosi.
A vskutku, pred naiblizsol
+ Z. Z .. M
straznou b1dkou bola vztyeen;
cervena Tampa ma znamenie, Il
blfzky most je poriichant a Il
vlak musi pockat' az do rama, kyn
bude most opraveny.
"Kto chce, moze vystdpit'!''
zvolal tom konduktor, otyara.
jnc dyere vagona.
V okamihu ocitli sa vojaci ST.
rom poll.
] cestujiici 2 ostatnych vagonoy
vystnpili, avSak plni rozhorcenia
"Aka drzost' kritali.
Vojaci nedali sa touto prihodou
mako vyrusit' pokoja. Divili
sa sice, avsak nezlobili sa. Pre-.
budiIo sa V Mich vedomie vojaka,
oddanost' a trpezlivost'.
"Eh!' zvolali niektorf, "l'ah-
mime 81 do travy!'' @
A pani mech 81 len spia svo-
jich vagonoch, ably sa nezachladi-
li!' posmievali sa druhf.
eta sa do travy! Spine pod
holym nebom -
Nikto nechcel zostat' vo vagone.
A kym pani zavierali okna vago-
nov, ayb netiahlo ma ncih, polo
zili sa vojaci do travy a upreli
svoje zraky ma trblietajnce hviez-
dy, ktore ziarily ma tmavej oblo-
he, ako diamanty. A myslienky
vsetkych zalietaly do dial ky, do
ich rodnej dediny, kde asi ma mich
vsetci spominali.
III.
Pomaly umlkol hovor okole
rozhostila sa tichost'. Suhaji co
skoro usnuli, zmoreni vzruSenim
ktore vyvolalo ich lneenie sa so
vsetkym, co bolo ich srdciam mile
a drahe. V nocnom tichu bolo
poeut' len pokojne oddychovanic
dvadsiatich zdravych ,l'udf.
Len MAIDEN Rajcev nespal.
Bol to ten, ktoremu podalo diev
ma stanici kytku. z ieho ocu a ,
ieho mysli nechcela postava to.
no dievGat'a zmiznnt'. Videl il
stale pred sebou tax, ako sa mi
bola V poslednom okamihu roz.
lncenia zjavila, cervena V leach
sotva dychu popadajiic, S cierny.
mi ohnivymi, ustrasenymi zvlh
lymi ocami rtami ako kora
cervenymi, ma ktorych chvely S;
neprehovorene slova rozlncenia
Jeho ruka tisla meme kvetiny a vi
chvievala sa este pod jej dotykom
V jeho dust vznikla tajna vre
Ia tfizba, niekoho videt', niekoml
nieeo povedat', cosi neurciteho, n
vysvetlitel 'neho. 60 ako kamei
spocivalo ma jeho hrudi.
Bolo mu, akoby Dol zanecha
dusu a srdce tam v dial Ike, ma ma
drazi a akoby v trave lezal druhy
neznamy MAIDEN.
| Zmocnoval sa no bol', re v pc
slednych dnoch nevidel Cankr
Videl jul sfce, ale uz posledno,
okamihu svojho odchodu memo
hol $ fou ami slova prehovorit'.
j predsa 81 mali toho tol'ko pove
dat! Zjavila sa nahle ako sen
Ease mu tax rychle zmizla...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
TABLE

Would you know a persons breeding? Then watch their
table manners. These are a sure index.
Suppose we talk over a few of the fine points of table
manners-eyeryone of us perhaps has something to learn
about them.
There is a proper way to sit at the table and that is erect.
Never lounge and don't reach forward to catch mouthfuls.
A gentleman should never sit until his hostess is seated,
whether she be the first lady of the land or the first lady OF his
heart, his wife or mother.
When the meal is in progress it is bad form to put the
elbows on the table, play with the knives or forks or clink
classes together. Repose at table is characteristic of a well
bred man or woman.
The napkin should be unfolded once and laid across the
knees. Al the conclusion of a meal at a restaurant or a
rr ends table the napkin shauld be placed unfolded on the
table when rising.
The knife, of course, is held in the right hand and is used
exclusively for cutting. Food should never be mashed between
tie prongs or a fork. Nor should the knife and fork be held
together in the air when the plate is passed to the host or
hostess for a second helping. 1t is not proper to rest. the tip
of the knife and fork on the plates edge and their handles on
the cloth, when one pauses in the process OF eating.
Allowing a spoon to stand in a tea, coffee or bouillon cup
while drinking from it is perhaps the most universal OF errors
in table manners. And do you know that liquids should always
be taken from the side and not the end, of the spoon? The
proper way to take soup is to dip it up with an outward mo-
ton rather than by drawing the spoon toward one.
Many more are the fine points of table manners. These
we will talk over tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

By NEA Service
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 9:-Who
is the waving girl?
Ask any sailor whose vessel has
passed out of or entered Savannah
harbor-he'll give you an earful.
Or ie there's no sailor available
read this:
Her name is Miss Florence Mar
tus. She's gained her title because
for 80 years she's saluted every ship
that's left or entered the harbor
with a flying bit of cloth by day,
with a lantern at night.
Miss Martus, who lives at the en-
trance of the Savannah (Ga.) har-
Dor where her brother is in the
lighthouse service, is probably the
rot in the whole south.
Every vessel that goes by saiutes
her. The giant steamers send GU
their deep-t6ned message of greet
ing or goodby as they plough the
waters OF the river and the smaller
craft either dips it's colors OIL sounds
it's whistle as it makes the journey
into or out OF the port.
Romance Legend
Miss Martus says she does this
because she loves the sea and the
men who roam it. There has beer
built up a legend of a lost lover
who never returns but Miss Martus
and her brother George, who lives
with her, do not confirm this pretty
romance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
Dye That Crepe
For Pleated Skirt

"Why not dye that light colored
crepe you wore two seasons ago ana
use it for a pleated skirt to wear
with one of the innumerable blouses
shown this spring" is a suggestion
which comes from Mrs. Catharine
Griebel, clothing specialist OF the
State Agricultural College. Perhaps
YOU had a length left oVer-if so, all
the better.
Creme is easy to dye-if you are
halfway careful it will come out
looking like new. But first of all be
sure it is clear and free from spots.
Soap and water will do that part OF
the job-a neutral soap and tepld
water. Handle the stuff carefully
for you cannot expect to scrub silk
as you would heavy muslin; the flb-
ers are too delicate.
Choose a shade darker than the
original color of the material and
preferably a neutral color like grey,
tan, sand, taupe, perhaps Copenhag-
en- blue. These colors are good be-
cause you will probably choose 2
gay blouse and il the background of
the blouse material matches the
skirt you will have a good looking
sport frock.
Skirts are pleated all over and in
spots. If there is plenty have a mar
row side pleating made. Ia there is
not enough for that. have plain
front and back panels and the sides
pleated. Don't make a very fun
skirt-two and a half yards before
pleating is wide enough for an all
pleated skirt and let the pleats turn
all one way. Fine pleates are by far
better style than accordion pleatinE
and much nicer in line,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
Rhubarb Makes
Pleasing Dishes

Most of us know rhubarb sauce or
steWed rhubarb as an old spring
friend, but few know how delicious
it can be until they have tasted it
baked. Prepare just the same as for
stewing, adding the ugar, but no
water, and bake in a slow oven for
an hour and a half. Less sugar and
a half a cup of seedless raisins may
be added. Orange also adds to the
flavor. Crate the rind and add thin
slices of the pulp.
Why not do some of your canning
and preserving before the hot wea-
Their? Rhubarb may be canned with
out processing because of it's aeidity.
Wash thoroughly, cut in inch lengths,
pack in sterilized jars, cover with
fresh cold water and allow to stand
for 10 minutes. Drain off the water
and again fill the jars to overflow
ing with fresh cold water. Seal, us
ing steTilized rubbers and lids. The
rhubarb may also be canned by the
usual c~old-pack method and process
ed for Is minutes.
Rhubarb conserve is delicious:
3 lbs. rhubarb.
8
5 lbs. sugar.
"a cup water.
J. lb.raisins.
IL lb. shelled nuts (if desired).
Slice the orange. including the
rind, wash the raisins and scald the
nuts. Mix the ingredients and boil
slowly for about three quarters OF
an hour. Pour hot into jars and
seal at once.
Pineapples r plentiful now and
rhubarb and pineapple make a good
combination.
2 lbs. rhubarb.
2-3 cup pineapple.
1 lib. sugar.
1 lemon, juice and grated rind.
Mix thoroughly and let stand un.
til some juice is drawn out. Bot
gently until the desired consistency
is reached. Pour into hot sterilizet
jars and seal at once,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
The Baby's Eyes

When the baby is born the at
lending doctor sees TO it that his
yves are treated with silver nitrate
10 that the danger of a treacherous
Infection is killed. For the hrst
Jew lays the baby's eyes should De
watched carefully and if any pns
appears in the orner 1t should
De called to the attention OF n
ioctor Immediately. One cannot pc
100 careful, since blindness ma
,esuit from delay or carelessness
m treating any infection.
We do the bapy's eyes much IN.
hurry thoughtlessly. White is the
l.leanest and most infantile of COZ
,rs, WA want the baby entirely
surrounded by white things;
which may not be an unalloyea
blessing. Stare at the white snow
for a period of time and see what
+ does to your vision. Yet we put
he baby in a white room, IN \
white bed. with white clothes ana
white coverlets and then wonder
chen he blinks and cries "a
,crews up his small face in DIS
Iress. Modify the colors in the
"a hy;s room. Put some cream cor
~ into the woodwork and furnl-
ure. put dark shades at h WIN.
flows. keep the covers in pinks anu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

THE sailors are ali my sweet
hearts" says the apostle of the light
and the waving signal" / am
pining for none in particular. 1
greet them all as friends.
Il greet the ships and the small
er craft because L find pleasure in
1t. I began the practice in the fall
of 1887 and l have not failed since
then to be on hand when a ship
sails in or out.
IF I am away from home, I see
to it that there is someone on guard
to take my place"
Gets Many Gifts
The waving girl has been the re-
cipient of many gifts from admiring
friends. She treasures each of them
as she does the correspondence that
has come to her from all parts OF
the world from those whom she has
never known personally.
1t is believed if a letter was mailed
! 10 her from the far corners of the
globe merely addressed 1.-THE Wav-
ing Girl it would come direct TO
her because she is so we'll known.
Am 1 lonesome?" Miss Martus
repeated the question put to her. ~
should say not. Who could be with
so many visitors to greet each day
and night?"
Miss Martus is not merely a fair
weather friend. She and her brother
have rendered aid to a number OF
J vessels in distress near their home
in stormy weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

Mrs. Margaret Malcolm, physical
director of the women's classes at
the Y. NJ. c. A. every Wednesday,
and Miss Vivian Mcdonald, her as
sistant, are planning for a public
demonstration in the "Y" gymna-
SUM on Wednesday night, May %.
The event will be known as "Chal-
lenge Night" there being two teams
which will compete for honors
There will be exhibitions and drills
of various kinds, NJ admission will
be charged and the public is invited
to attend.
The teams will be known as the
Reds" and the Blues" Miss Eliza
beth Nobel being captain of the for
mer combination which will consist
of one-half of the morning class un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Charles
S. Thompson, the 8 o'clock class, n
half of the junior class and one half
of the senior class. Mrs. Max Zuc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY

Unrecorded Details
Here's q girl in New York who
danced for twenty-seven hours with
out stopping. A dozen strong men
took the count and she was still
going strong whenthe last partner
deserted her at the home waltz.
But the most interesting details
Of the feat are left ~unrecorded.
We like TO know what she did
When her partner snagged a hole
in the ankle Of her best silver
stockings.
When the male half OF the dane
ing sketch mex TO them rammed
his elbow into her back.
When the fat dancing partner
stopped in the middle of the floor
to mop his perspiring brow.
When the tall. skinny one kept
humping his knobby knees against
her thus throwing her out of step.
When the flirtatious n insisted
upon cheek-to-cheek dancing.
When the mildly intoxicated one
had a hard time to keep his owr
balance. say nothing Of hers, or
the slippery floor.
When the middle aged, stiff kneed
one who had Just had two lessons a
the Parent Teachers class in thf
school gym insisted upon the fancy
stuff.
When the college rah-rah looked
upon her as a back number because
she doesn't know intuitiyely his
peculiar Interpretation Of Jazz.
When the clumsy n managed TO
get tangled up in her chiffon drap-
cries and tore off a shoulder panel
or two.
When the pep artist sawed her
right arm up and down in the Sec
saw movement advocated in Mr..
Camps daily dozen.
They tell us that Sancing culti-
Yates grace. 1t is u:so the stuff al
which martyrs are made.
Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
A Tasty Recipe
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
cor Columbia University

The following recipe is given in
quantities sufficient for six servings:
Mix one cup of heavy cream, one
cup of orange juice. one cup of sugar
and one-eighth teaspoon of salt, and
freeze like ice cream Cut one pint
of strawberries into halves, ~reserving
a few of the finest for garnish. Add
sugar to taste and let stand for one
hour or more in a cold place. Sep
arate two oranges into sections free
from skin and seeds, and sweeten.
In the bottom of stem dessert
glasses place two sections of oranges
and a spoonful of berries, in each,
Fill the glass with the frozen cream,
leaving just room for a spoonful OF
strawberries on top.
If a more elaborate garnish is de-
sired, add whipped cream and a
strawberry on top.
The combination of orange and
strawberry is extremely good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
Spring Institute 3
For The W.C.T.U

PISCATAWAY. May 10-The
Spring Institute OF the Middlessx
County Woman's Christian Temper
auce Union will be held in the
Baptist church OF this place on
Wednesday. May Is. This meeting
was postponed from May =. Three
sessions will be held making an all
day affair. The program follows:
1890 a. IN.
Institute called to order by the
president Mrs. William +. Perrine
of Cranbury: devotional by Mrs. =.
c. Randolph: committees. courtesy
Mrs. Loetzer. Mrs. Stout, Mrs. AarOe
and Mrs. Walker, resolutions. Mrs.
A. L. Quint, Mrs. II. 2. Transient;
periodicals, Mrs. Ralph Powell;
tressurer's statement. Mrs. Laura d.
Bovine, New Brunswick; What
They Say" conducted by Mrs. Ran
dolph; parliamentary drill, Mrs.
Mary Dexter, state superintendent.
Afternoon. 2 O'Clock
Bible reading. Mrs. J. G. Symmes;
address. What Are the Christian
Forces of Our Country Doing For
temperance" Rev. A. Raymond
Eckles: solo. Miss W. Ayres; ad-
dress. Law Enforcement Mrs. d.
Leigh Colvin: solo 1T Is Here to
Stay" Mrs. Joseph Crabiel; reading
of minutes; report of committees,
announcements.
Evening 7:45
Song service: scripture reading
and prayer. Rev. L. H. Chamberlain;
music; address. Mrs. d. Leigh Col
vim, vice president of the state OF
New York w. G. T. u; offering;
benediction.
The officers of the MiddleseS
County Union are: President, MIS-
William Perrine. Cranbury; CORE
sponding secretary, Mrs. j. NJ. era
bel. Midtown; recording secretary,
Mrs, Andrew Tappen, Metuchen;
treasurer. Mrs. Laura D.. Bovine
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
Stops Hacking Cough

Had a hacking cough for years,
md Foley's Honey and Tar is the
only remedy that reached my
.ough. ! have not been troubled
With it since" writes Mrs. u. M.
Dolby, Asbury Park, n. j. Coughs.
colds, Group. Throat, Chest and
Bronchial trouble are quickly reliev-
I'd with F'oley's Honey and Tar. Con-
aims no opiates-ingredients printed
IN the wrapper. Largest selling
,ough medicine in the World. Sold
.verywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

The American Legion Auxiliary
are busy making peoples, which
will be sold on the Saturday be-
fore Memorial Day. May %, On the
streets in the city.
The Woman's Democratic Club
will hold their regular meeting IN
their club room over the STRAND
theatre in Smith street Monday
night. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. presi-
dent, urges that a large number q
women attend this session. as most
important business will be DISGUISE
ed. A social hour will follow.
There will be an executive meet
ing Of the Girls Club Monday night
in the auditorium of the public IL
brarv. with the president. Mrs.
Lloyd G. Griswold presiding. Many
important questions will be dis
cussed.
Tonight the Rosary Society viii
| hold their regular weekly card party
in st, Mary's hall in Centre street.
| Bridge. five hundred. pinochle, u
chre and the peanut jab will be the
games in play. Most ATTRACTIVE
prizes will be awarded. Mrs.
Charles White is chairman o. ar
TdnEeTnGUL5 4UtIE NIL AAGp - -
neE-piayer's prize.
The regular meeting OF the Won
ans Auxiliary of the Perth Amboy
| CITY Hospital will be held in h
nurses home on Tuesday, May 10
with the president, Mrs. c. W. Maui
ty. presiding. The constitution and
bylaws will be adopted at this time
and various committees will be ap-
| pointed to take up this noteworthy
work.
The n. p. S. club have all arrange
| ments complete for their dance
which will be given in the assembly
rooms of the Raritcn Yacht club
en- Tuesday May %. The Society
| Syncopators have arranged an ex-
| cellent musical program for the
| evening. Tickets may be procured
| from any member of the club. me
| patrons and p~atronesses
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Golenbock,
AR. and Mrs. Jacob B. Joselson, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Friedman.
The Rosary Society will hold a
card party in the new lyceum IN
Fayette street on Saturday, June q
The usual card games will be IN
NAV and unusually attractive prizes
will be awarded. Mrs. John Murray
chairman of arrangements assures
all those who attend a most enjoy
able afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon from : 10 .
o'clock the Ladies Auxiliary Oh
simpson NJ. z. church will hold a
food sale in Albert Icons furniture
store in Smith street. Homemade
MES. cakes, bread and many other
goodies will be placed on ] at a
nominal cost. Mrs. William NanPelt
is chairman OF arrangements ana is
assisted by Mrs. Fred Richards. MIS-
P. ]. Ryan and Mrs. Harry water
Dor.
The local Chapter Of Hadassah are
holding a rummage sale some time
this month. Anyone having articles
for this sale will please notify Mrs
Charles Bardin, Of State street, ano
she will arrange for transportation
The T. B. G. Club will hold thei
regular meeting at the home OF MIS-
Elizabeth Hartley in Hartford stree
Friday night at s o'clock. Arrange
ments will be made at this session
for a dance 10 be held in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
NJ Endorsement

ATLANTA. Ca. May 10 tBy Ile
Associated Press)-Declaring that
she would not stand for the fed
Grafton endorsing President Hard
ing's proposal for American partici-
patton in the world court of inter
national Justice" Mrs. Thomas q.
Winter. president OF the General
Fedcration OF Women's Clubs. SAID
TO-DAY that the resolution on this
subject agreed on by the resolutions
committee probably would be mod
fled SO as to make clear that the
principle was endorsed and not any
specific proposal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

The following donations were re-
ceived at the regular weekly lunch
con held at the "Y" yesterday: Pie
Miss Marie Robbins and Mrs. f.
Walker: cake. Mrs. Charles MacWil-
liam, Miss Barbara Mcleod, Mrs.
Walter Rielley; cake. baked beans,
potato salad and pickles, Mrs. John
J. Biting; rolls, Mrs. William Penn
berton. Miss Elizabeth Oliver was
in charge and those who assisted in
serving were Miss Marie Robbins and
Miss Lucy H. Bernard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

was crying for. Since L nave peen
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound | feel younger than
l did ten years ago, and my friends
all tell me | look younger, and ] owe
it all to the Vegetable Compound. l
do all my homework for a family OF
seven now. ] will be glad to answer
any woman who writes me in regard
to my case. - Mrs. JOHN MYERS, b
Union St., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have
been published testifying to tho
merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. They r sincere ex-
pressions from women who describe
as best they a their feelings bs~
fore and after takingthis WeiI-knoHH
medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

blues or tans and above all have a
dark green lining for the hood of
the baby's carriage.
1t ia all very well to put him out
doors for his daily nap but don't
ruin his eyesight by ven the tin
lest glare of SUI on his closed eyes.
The carriage should be darkened
and kept so by a careful readjust-
ment of the hood cover. When the
baby is sitting in your lap in an
auto-as happens to so MANY mod
ern baby's-be sure his eyes are
protected from the strong sun
light. We can make the baby ac-
tuallv i'll by disregard of such pre-
cautions.