davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22
Dainty Delicious Desserts

Beat to thoroughly mix and pour II
to well-greased custard cup or pud
ding pan and bake in a moderat
oven for IS minutes. Serve witt
lemon sauce.
Nut Cake.
Half cup Of butter, one and hal
cups Of sugar, three eggs, two and 2
half cups Of -four, one and a halt
teaspoons baking powder, half a CUP
milk, one cup Of any meats of nuts
preferred or at hand. Rub the but
ter and sugar to light, white cream;
add the eggs, beaten little, then the
-four, sifted with the powder; mix
with the milk and nuts into a rather
firm batter, and bake in paper
lined tin in steady oven, IS minutes.
Cup Custard.
Break into a coffee cup an egg, put
in two teaspoons sugar, beat it up
thoroughly, a pinch Of salt, a pinch
Of grated nutmeg; fill up the cup
with good sweet milk, turn it into an
other cup, well buttered; set in a
pan Of boiling water, reaching near
ly to the top of the cup. Set in the
oven and when the custard is set it
is done. Eat cold.
Ham 0melet.
Use two eggs well beaten, one-half
cup Of milk, one cup Of ham cut in
small pieces. Stir this mixture to-
gether, place in omelet pan, and cook
until it becomes the thickness OF
poached eggs. Serve On toast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22

M ~
the short coat. One is slight
ly faring, and as rule is
worn unbelted. The other has the
nnerest hint Of blouse over band
which fits rather snugly about the
hips. They may be either of fur or
Of fur fabric, and surprising as it
may sound, the latter is looked upon
apparently with quite as much favor
as the former, and sometimes it must
be admitted that it is rather difficult
to tell them apart without a close
examination.
It's really amusing, isn't it? The
furriers are willing to spend any
amount of money and grow old be-
fore their time, in the endeavor to
make furs as supple and softly plia-
BILE as a fabric. And the fur-fabric
manufacturers lie awake nights and
call upon all their most expert de-
signers to make their materials as
much like fur as possible. And in
both cases they are accomplishing
wonders.
You will see the short coat, too,
which has been developed in velvet
and some Of the sumptuous fabrics
such as marvella and fashiona. There
is, Of course, no reason why they
shouldn't be of whatever material one
chooses, since many women are hav-
ing them made according to their
personal desire
You will meet these jaunty coats
with their undeniable chic and their
plainly Partisan air on the women
who have come from Paris or on
those girls-usually tall and stately
creatures-who in some unknown
manner always manage to appear in
the latest thing out.
No Cumbersome Weight.
The only fault which can be found
with them Is their apparent lack of
warmth about the lower portion of
ones anatomy on a frigid day. But
to balance this is the comfort in
walking with no cumbersome weight
Juggling at the ankles. And after all
whoever considered warmth where
style was concerned? Certainly they
will not be smart for evening wear.
but this they were never intended to
be.
was discussing these Jauuette
blouses-as he termed them-the
other day with prominent couturier.
You know they are known under va
rious names: the Balkan, the Rus
sian, the Jaquette, or merely chose
adorable short Jackets" He tells
me that they are invariably one of
three colors; black, which may per-
haps be said to lead; beige, which is
as smartly distinctive here as it is
everywhere else in the realm of fash
ion; and white, so well liked this
season and especially popular in
these models with the debutantes and
the young matrons.
Regal ETmine.
In his interesting workrooms a
charming bride-to-be was being fitted
in ravishing affair of regal ermine.
1t was a box model, hanging straight
from the shoulders, and was 80
inches long, She confided that it is
to be part of her trouseau and that
she will wear it principally with
wrapped gown of black velvet, whose
side panel is faced with ermine. Since
she expects to spend part of her
honeymoon at one of the Winter
mountain resorts, she was also con-
sidering a sports costume of white
caracul which consisted of coat,
Knockers and the most fascinating
tam o. shanter.
Some Of the handsomest short
coats which have seen are of mole,
either alone or combined with Hud-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22


brown peau de cygne, except the
band, which showed a lining of gold
and blue brocade, which was ex-
tremely effective. I suspect that a
length Of the new metal ribbon might
be nicely used for this purpose, and,
since it gives the inside Of ones coat
particularly charming appearance,
you may like to try it yourself
Few Brown Models.
I am surprised that one does not
see more of the short coats in brown,
since this color is so popular. Still,
beige to certain extent takes it's
place and is invitingly worn over the
brown skirt. One young woman
with an individual mind and a fair
for style achieved distinction by
turning the mode entirely upside
down and having a skirt of beige
caracul topped with a Balkan blouse
Of corona in the same tone.
She may have borrowed the idea
from famous actress who wears a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22

silver or gold with an attractive metal
tassel, which is usually rather long.
And there is nothing more graceful
than a clasp of twisted braid with a
fringe of the cords coming well down
to the bottom of the frock.
I saw a short blouse coat of
brown caracul recently with one of
these corded clasps and tassels in a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22
Banana Charlotte Russo.

Pass through a sieve enough pa
mana to make one cup, add one
fourth cup powdered sugar and two
teaspoons of lemon juice. Beat until
very light, then fold in a jar Of
cream which has been whipped. Line
a mould with lady fingers and pour
in the mixture Serve ice cold.
Pineapple Dessert.
One can pineapple and Juice; cut
pineapple very fine, add juice and one
cup sugar; turn this boiling hot into
a bowl with one envelope of minute
gelatine; pour into mould and serve
cold with whipped cream.
Dutch Apple Cake.
Take two tablespoons butter, half
a cup sugar, one egg, two cups flour,
three teaspoons baking powder, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one cup milk.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
beat the egg and add it. Sift the
-four, baking powder and salt togeth-
er and add alternately with the milk.
Pour into a creased pan. Place
slices of apple over the top. over
which sprinkle a mixture of sugar
and cinnamon. Bake about As min
utes in a moderate oven. Serve with
lemon sauce.
COcOanut Pudding.
Place in a mixing bowl one cup
bread crumbs, one cup sifted flour,
one-half teaspoon salt, one table
spoon baking powder, three-fourths
cup cocoanut, one egg, one cup milk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22

pin, and pick up 81 stitches at eac.
side for the sleeve, making IS in al
Knit in stocking-stitc for 10 inches
Now work like the border Of tn
jumper for three patterns in deptl
Then knit together, knit 2 all alon
to decrease to 81 for the cuff. Kni
the cuff in rib of knit 1, purl 1, TO
3 inches, and then work six rows
moss-stitch, that is knit /, purl 1
every row.
The Girdle.
For the girdle work 2 yards c
chain. Thread this through tn
holes at the top of the border. Finis
off each end with few loops c
chain. Make yard Of chain for tn
neck. Lace through the sides Of th
opening as far as required, an
break off; then finish off with loop
of chain as on the girdle, but if pre-
ferred, tassels may be used for bot
the girdle and the neck cord.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22

When large blankets are worn OIL
at the foot, cut off the tops and Gre
Chef around the edges with som
bright colored cotton. By doing tn;
you will have two crib blankets {;
hardly any cost or trouble. I alWay
measure them to be sure I get thel
the size of the crib.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-22
The '<Ayes'''A Are Mar,j
And FerUer,f

son seal, which is very smart, or
with velvet, which is even smarter.
But the blue ribbon is easily award
ed to caracul, in whatever color or
whatever style one finds it. And the /,
fabrics more often than not follow
this type of fur, together with broad
tail, krimmer and baby lamb. A coat
of cloth broadtail or perhaps one
should say, broadtail cloth, with a
collar and cuffs of platinum fox, and
band of this same popular pe1try at
the bottom, is a great many women's
idea oflultimate smartness.
Shawl Collars.
The favorite collar on the short
coat is sort of elongated shawl
model, with one end fastening over
the other and continuing to the low
er edge, where it ends in decorative
buckle or clasp.
And on these accessories a chapter
might be written in themselves. 1t is
so easy to forget that reserve which
inevitably spells distinction, and
adopt garish imitation-Jewe1 stud
ded affair, which is Earring note in
the entire costume. Some Of the
newest coat buckles are Of antique
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
THEATRES

Driven" the Charles Brabin pro-
duction released as a Universal-Jew-
ell, will have it's initial presentation
locally at the Ditmas Theatre on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
June A, 5, e 6, and can truly be
termed ms of the really great pic
lures of the decade. 1t is a power
full, dramatic triumph that makes
strong demands on the emotions, I'M
leavened with but a few light mo-
ments. 1t is admirably directed and
from the very first foot of film down
to the remarkable ending it holds
the spectator spell-bound.
Driven is a story of primitive
life in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
the action taking place 90 miles from
a railroad in a part of the United
States where elemental passions rule
and the law of force is the only
law recognized. 1t is a domestic
tragedy-a tragedy in which a
mother sacrifices to the revenue
agents her husband and three sons
in order that her baby" and the
girl he loves may be permitted to
find the happiness that has been
denied her.
The interpretations of the very
difficult roles is handled in a re-
markable manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
MINSTREL REHEARSAL
SET FOR TOMORROW

With their final rehearsal set for
tomorrow at the Majestic Theatre,
which by the way will be a dress
rehearsal, Coach Jack Davis pro-
teges will be letter perfect for their
Y. NJ. H. A. Minstrel and Revue
which will be uncorked for the ben
fit OF the public on Monday night,
June 4th.
The cast has been put through a
very strenuous pace in order to put
this theatrical production across in
the short period of one month, but
under the able coaching OF Director
Jack Davis who was assisted by both
Eddie Mills and Harry Stein in a
very capable manner. are ready to
face the rising curtain, certain that
they have the talent that will make
the present offering of the local as
ISOLATION n that will surely be rat
ed as the best ever produced by local
amateurs.
OF the thirteen principals in the
cast only three have had any pro
fessional experience, the other ten
being local youths who will make
their initial appearance upon the
stage in this production. Jack Da-
Wis, the coach, has performed upon
the professional stage and has also
produced theatrical productions at
Jersey City for the Y. NJ. II. A. of
that city. Eddie Mills and Harry
Stein have also had former expert
ence before the f%ootlights and with
this trio of finished actors as the
backbone of the show, bowling
success is predicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
FREEMAN WILL
CASE JUNE Il
Cases in Different Court to be
Heard Soon in Schedule
Just Issued

NEW BRUNSWICK, June .. 49,
During the next two weeks at the
county court the following trials will
take place: On the June Il and u
the Freeman Will case will come up,
and on the 13 and IA the naturaliza-
ton court will be held.
The grand jury has been |panneled
foT June % instead of the Is as or
iginally scheduled. The court will
be held all of the following week,
and those who are indicated on the
10 will be brought to plea during
that time so that all of these cases
may be cleared up during this
month.
On June IS the Metals Coating
Company of America against the
Brisdone Company case will be
heard. This is a civil action. On the
10 of this month the criminal court
will begin with Roland McCrea, on
a charge of atrocious assault and
battery; Frank Slobusky, on a charge
of robbery; Tony Los, on a charge
of violating the Federal Prohibition
Enforcement act; Frank Tobin on
the same charge; George Burns, on
a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
On Wednesday of that week
Joseph Davis will be tried on an
atrocious assault and battery charge
and Angelic and Samuel Jaraffo on
the same charge. John Trosko will
also be tried on a charge of afro
cious assault and battery. David
Mugford who is charged with embez-
Element, and Theodore Bruskin on
two charges of embezzelment and
two for issuing checks without suf-
ficient funds in the bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
LOCAL DENTIST FINED
$500 ON STATE CHARGES

Pleading guilty. to a charge Of
conducting his dental Office in vio-
lation of the law which regulates
the practice Of dentistry in New
Jersey, George Urban. who con
ducts a dental Office at $40 State
street, this city. was fined $500 and
cost in the first district court OF
Newark this week. Urban was ar
rested in Newark on Tuesday of
this week. Reports from the State
Board of Registration and Exami-
ration in Dentistry of New Jersey.
declared that this was Urban's third
offense. but the dentist. when inter-
rogated today denied that this was
so.
Urban declared this was his sec
ond offense. Following the pay
ment of the fine. Urban was released
from the custody of the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Past State Vice President, Thomas
Lucas, assisted by Past Worthy
President Thomas Wathne installed
the recently elected officers of Perth
Amboy Aerie. No. 1886, Fraternal
Order of Eagles last night. Past
Worthy President Adolph C. Koyen,
the outgoing president, was present
ed with a gold watch from the aerie,
the presentation being made by Past
Worthy President L. B. Moore. A
collation. followed the ceremonies.
Arrangements We're made for going
V e TO Newark next Tuesday night
for the installation of the new Off
GERS of Newark Aerie, No. A and
the celebration of the large increase
in membership OF the aerio.
The new officers as installed are:
Worthy President. Lester r. Bodily;
Vice President, Lester d. Kuhn;
Secretary, John Fl. Mehaffey: Treas
urer, Harry Sheridan; Chaplain,
William jones; Physician. DIR. U. S.
Hay; Inner Guard, Samuel Swzuny;
Outer Guard, Thomas Wallace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Perth Anboy
Personal Mention

A daughter. was horn TO Mr., and
Mrs. Barney Wejnblatt. recently.
Mrs. Weinblatt was formerly Miss
Renee kempner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brown, of
High street. are spending a few days
at their summer home at Deal.
Mrs. Katharine Br4sser. and Miss
Hazel Brogger. of First street. are
spending sometime with Mrs. Harry
Burkhard in FOrds Heights.
Miss Muriel Foote. of Nunda, y.
Y. left TODAY after spending a few
days with Miss Jessie Graham, Of
kearny venue
Miss Jessie Graham of Kearnv
avenue, is spending the weekend at
her home, in Central Park.
Miss Eleanor Brogger. Of First
street, Is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Disregard. Of Rari-
tan Manor.
Miss Eda S. w. David, who spent
the past three months in Washington
and Virginia, has returned to her
home in this city.
Mrs. Margaret Z. Larkin, of Paw
tucket, r. l., is spending several
days with her son. Rev. John Z. Lar
kin at st. Mary's rectory in Centre
street.
Miss Sarah Jones. of Rector street
is spending the weekend in Phila-
delphia.
William Wilentz. OF Lewis street,
was among those who graduated
from jefferson Medical college at
Philadelphia yesterday. Dr. Wilentz
will serve his %internship at Newark
City hospital.
Mrs. NJ. Weinstein, of Gordon ST.
visited in Philadelphia. Yesterday.
Joseph Schwartz. of Smith street,
and Abraham Fine. Of State street.
are visiting friends in Elizabeth
over the week end.
Samuel Sladkus and Edward
Mailer. of New York University. are
speT ding the week end at thelf
homes in this city.
Isadore Cohen of Trenton Normal
is spending the week end with his
parents in State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
MATAWAR BOND ISSUE
MATAwAN Tun,

MATAWAN, June 2.-The flip Of
a coin at the adjourned meeting Of
the borough council last night de-
cided that the coupons on the tenn
porary bond issue of the sewer sys-
TEN would be payable at the Far
mers q Merchants National Bank.
This arrangement met with the ap-
prevail of the Matawan Bank and
Councilman Stephen c. Thompson.
The bond issue was previously ap-
proved and accented by the council.
The question of selling the bonds
and the depositing Of the money in
the banks came under general dis
eussfon and a decision was reached
to leave the matter in the hands of
h finance committee to secure
best possible rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Strand Feature

When picture patrons see the
latest masterpiece of Director Will
Nigh when it opens at the Strand
Theatre Monday, they will have
something to think about. Their
ideas on one of the big questions
of life may experience a rude shock,
but after 1t is all over, they will
probably agree that Will highs pre-
sentation of human ambition in NO
toriety' is the naked truth after all.
In a fearless photodrama that COW
ers the pathos of poverty and the
dazzle of wealth, the master motion
picture director lays bare the secret
ambition of the average human be-
ing, lets it develop before our eyes,
and shows us that it has as many
dangers as delights. That secret am
bition that rules the highest and
humblest, is of course, the desire
for success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June >. -
DR.. Andrew NJ. Ewing, SIS. physician,
was sentenced to four months in the
county jail by Judge William Buck
ley, in city court today when found
guilty of a statutory offense with
Mrs. Mary K~errigan, 80, a graduate
nurse, who was found dead in his Of
flee Wednesday. Although DR.. Ew-
ing admitted TO the police that he
had given Mrs. kerrigan a heart
stimulant the day before her death,
the autopsy on the woman's body dis
closed that the quantity was not
sufficient to cause death. The medi-
cal examiner found that death was
due to alcoholism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
WHson--Br Brewer

To the music OF linotype and other
noises usually found in a print shop
Mrs. Agnes Feaster Brewer and
James Wilson. both Of New Bruins
Wick. were united in marriage today
by Recorder Harold Z. Pickersgill.
The couple visited the printing Of
fee OF the recorder this morning
and requested him 10 uerform the
ceremony. Asking them for their
license. Nj. Pickersgill glanced over
IL and then tied the knot. Mr..
Pickersgiu admitted after the cere-
rlony that the affair had taken place
so quickly that he even forgot to put
on his cat which he had removed
while doing some work about the
shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Big Ere In Canada

TORONTO, June Am army OF
fire fighters today succeeded in fore
in gtheir way north of Maniwaki on
the Gatineau river where many
square miles of valuable timber have
already been destroyed and property
loss viii run we'll into the millions,
There is little change in the gem
eral situation. Fires in some parts
of the north country r fairly un-
der control. while fresh blazes have
broken out at other points,
The atmosphere continues dry and
crops are beginning to parch in Que
bee and Ontario. The situation is
becoming more serious with the con-
tinued absence of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Woodbridge
Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. irving Butler arc
spending the week end in New
Brunswick.
Tomorrow morning at Il o'clock
the regular quarterly communion
and reception of new=members will
be observed at the First Presby-
terrain church. In the evening at
as the pastor, Rev. l.. V. Busch
mann, will preach on Failing to
Reach the Goal
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. r. Valentine are
spending today at the shore.
Mrs. +. H. Boynton spoke before
the Chatam Club on Thursday.
Miss Carolyn Valentine spent to-
day in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Wafer Rises Slowly

MATANAN. June 2:-Although
the gate to the dam in the new lake
on the east side Of the borough here
has been closed for more than a
week rhe water is not rising very
rapidly. This il due in part to the
lack of rain, which has about dried
up the MANY brooks which will feed
the lake. At the present time the
lake is being fed principally by
throughout this section of Monmouth
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
ELKS At RECEPTION

MOUNTAIN LAKES. June .
Elks of northern New jersey as
sembled in the Mountain Lakes Club
here today for a reception and
luncheon to Grand Exalted Ruler u.
Edgar Masters. The grand exalted
ruler was accompanied by Past
Grind Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fan
ming and former Governor John X.
pener Of Pennsylvania. The recep-
ton was rendered by Boonton Lodge
of Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Real Estate Sales

Two sales of property are reported
today by the real estate firm Of
Charles Bitter & Company. These
sales follow:
A four family apartment at 97-99
Lewis street, from Mrs. Sarah Levy
to Mary Slater. Consideration
$4,000.
A corner building with store at
Washington and Cornell streets, from
the United Investment Corporation
10 Herman Muchatzky. C%onsidera-
ton $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Counsel 10 Engaged

WASHINGTON, June 2:-Waltel
L. Fisher, of Chicago, who was sec
rotary of the interior under Presi.
dent Taft. has been engaged by
Secretary Wallace as a special attor-
ney in the conduct of the Depart
ment of Agriculture's fight to pre-
vent the NJ orris-P Packer
combination. Hearings will be re-
sumed in Chicago June Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Brotherhood
Plans Card Party

The Danish Brotherhood will hold
their regular monthly card party N
their meeting room at Washington
hall tonight. The usual card games
will be in play and mos attractive
prizes will be awarded. Refresh
ments will be served by the commit
tee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Mrs. Rufus HoSkingS Makes
High Score of Afternoon
Other Parties Planned

Mrs. Rufus Hosking. made high
score Tor the afternoon in bridge.
and Mrs. Howard Stoudt in FIVE hun
bred, at the regular weekly card
party of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Raritan Yacht Club. which was held
in their club rooms in Water street
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rufus Hoskings is chairman
Of the card parties for this month
and is assisted by Mrs. w. Guy
Weaver. Mrs. Louis Neuberg and
Mrs. William Hodner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Card Parties Continue
at The Yacht Club
SeWaren Social
And Personal Items

There will be a card party at the
Sewaren Land and Water Club to
night.
Mrs. J. Henry Smith has been
entertaining her granddaughter.
Mrs. +. T. Howell is the chairman
of a benefit card party to be held
under the auspices of the Eastern
Star on June s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Found ON Railroad Tracks

Neil Saunders, forty-hve, with no
home. and intoxicated. resulted in
his ending up on the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks north of Hall avenue.
His body was noticed on the tracks
by the crew of a Pennsylvania train
and he was turned over 10 Oficer
Frank Geneski, Geneski arrested
him on a drunk and disorderly
charge and he was fined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Mrs. Mallory Reaten

CHTSWICK. ENGLAND, June ?
by The Associated Press)-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
lawn tennis star, was defeated by
Miss Kathleen McKane, Great Brit
ans first ranking woman player, in
the finals today Of the Middlesex
tournament. Miss McKane won in
Straight sets.