davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
YOuthfuI Frocks

A smart and youthful looking
frock of green taffeta has a bouffant
skirt and a row of silk and velvet
flowers extending from neck to hem
line. The flowers are in shades OF
rose,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

A dancing frock Of turquois tat
feta has no trimming at all on the
tight bodice. but the skirt is entirely
covered with the tiniest of ruffles
Naturally, the bouffant effect is
achieved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Popularity of Red

The reign of black is definitely at
an end and brilliant colors ana
startling color combinations are the
rule. At the moment there is a
vogue for all the brilliant, hard
shades of red.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Bronze Footwear

Bronze slippers are to be very
popular this summer-they have a
way of being extremely adaptable
and giving service with a number of
costumes. Usually they r. adorned
with buckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

To buy a rug to make a coat is
uuite the correct thing these times.
1t should be a steamer rug-pre-
ferably a nice Scotch plaid.
When you have your rug, you
make it into a straight, unbelted
coat, fastening on one side. II isn't
lined. It's edges are bound with
heavy silk braid.
Failing a rug, you can make
cancels hair or some f1eecy English
fabric do for your heavy top coat.
Few short models are shown in
these styles. The coats usually come
we'll below the dress hem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

The Council Of Jewish Women
have everything in readiness for
their barn dance, to be held IN
March % in the Y. NJ. H. A. hall.
This affair is only for members OF
the council and their escorts. Any
one who attends this dance not
dressed in appropriate costume will
be fined. Mrs. N. Preminger is the
chairman OF the affair and is assist
ed by Mrs. Henry K. Golenbock
Mrs. j. J. Berger. Mrs. George Mil
Ter and Mrs. S. Rosenweig.
The Women's Democratic Cub
held their regular meeting. in their
club rooms over the Strand theatre,
on Monday. AT the close of the
business session, a social time was
enjoyed.
The local chapter of Hadassah
have been most successful, in their
| showers which have been held by
different Jewish societies, in the city,
the past few weeks. The articles
| collected will go for hospital use in
Palestine.
The Girls Progressive club Will
hold their regular meeting in the
Community House tonight at S
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present, as much business of i'm
portance will be discussed.
Raritan Chapter, No. SIS, Order Of
Eastern Star, have all arrangements
complete for their card party, which
will be held in the Elks home, IN
Madison avenue, on March 10. The
usual card games will be in play,
and most attractive prizes will be
awarded. Tickets are out and may
be procured from any member of the
organization.
Famous Pictures In Tableaux'
will be given at the next regular
meeting of the Woman's club which
will be held in the Presbyterian cha
pei, Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. A short business session
will precede the program. Each
member will be privileged to bring
guests. under the usual guest con
ditions.
Tickets will be out for the musi-
cal comedy Spices OF 1928" which
will be presented in the Majestic
J theatre on Monday. April 16, under
the direction of the Y. W. H. A.
( Rehearsals are being held fire.
quently under the able directing Of
Mrs. j. B. Joselson. The cast Of
few days.
The Girl Club have everything
ia readiness for their card party,
which will be held in the Raritan
Yacht Club in Water street On Sat-
urday. March II. The usual card
games will be in play and most
attractive prizes will be awarded.
Tickets may be procured from any
member Of the committee or at the
door.
Because of the Indictment weather,
the regular meeting of the executive
board of the Girls Club, which was
scheduled to take place in the au-
ditorium of the public library, was
postponed.
The Rosary Society will hold their
regular weekly card party in st,
Mary's hall tomorrow night. The
usual card games will be in play and
most attractive prizes will be
awarded.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the grammar school will hold
their regular meeting in the school
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Judge Harold E. Pickersgill will
speak on The History of Perth Am
boy All members are urged to be
present.
MILADY'S EAU SHoPPE
A. SILL. PROP.
MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALITY
261 Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Fabric Hats

Fabric hats of plain or changeable
taffeta are very popular now and
combine well with the small flowers
and fruit that are such popular
trimmings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

local high school. and most promi-
nent in social circles in this city.
besides holding office in the local
auxiliary, she has been appointed
county treasurer of this organiza-
ton. Miss Cleary is president OF
Mt. St. Mary's College Alumni AS
ISOLATION and has been strongly in
back of the forming of like asso-
Citations in this city. She grad
,uated from the local high schoo'
and was awarded a scholarship to
Mt. St. Mary's College for having
the highest average in the final ex-
aminations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

MILADY'S BEAUTY sHoPPE
A. SILL. PROP.
MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALITY
261 Madison Avenue
Phone 1862 Perth Amboy, N. J.
HOURS~9 A. n. to . p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Popular Jabot

Sometimes a filmy jabot of georg-
cite or very sheer linen, hemstitched,
and applied in a straight line from
the shoulder to the waistline is the
only trimming on a satin or taffeta
gown,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

There was no meeting of the
Woodbridge and Sewaren chapter Of
the Railway Hospital Auxiliary at
the home of Mrs. T. G. Tisdall this
week as there was so much illness
among the members or their fani-
lies and weather conditions were
so unpleasant. he next meeting viii
be the second Monday in April
and will be at the home of Mrs.
Tisdall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

Printed chiffon and colored lace
are popular in the south for frocks
which do not pretend 20 be for sport
wear.
Black and white prints. or white
printed with mountain haze" are
especially favored.
Nearly all chiffon frocks are lace
trimmed or pleated. When combined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

with lace they are simply drAped-
Pleated, they are narveis OF czscad-
ing drapes and panels.
Mountain haze" with its knGred
shades of lavender, heliotropa and
orchid, is more seen than any other
color.
All white and black and white are
worn for all occasions by many
snartly dressed women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

Tonight the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the First Baptist church
will hold a st. Patrick's Day So
cial in the basement of the church.
Each member of the society will be
be called upon to dance a jig, or
tell a Pat and Mike story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Extremes in Millinery

A hat OF black felt IS trimmed
with an ostrich feather that droops
nearly to the waist. Another of Law
ender straw has lavender wisteria
blossoms that are equally lengthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
S9G0S-1-2-T. w. T. f. IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Women Active
at Woodbridge

Mrs. DIN Bradford IS entertain
ing the Sewaren Bridge Club this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

The Auction Bridge Cub will meet
at the home Of Mrs. H. W. von
Bremen on Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

pillows and other sound-deadeners
we should all have been reported for
unseemly noise in the corridors.
HeIly's announcement after all tIr
suspense about being invited 20
Crusty's spead, was too great a
shock. Think of all those m~eringues
and cellars and olives and crackers.
and Crusty sitting down to the whole
orgy alone.
We are thinking of changing her
name. The only trouble is that the
Latin name for the swine family is
suidae, and we are afraid she would
think we meant ~"sweetie." Don't you
know some good name for a piggish
neighbr, Mary G?
Yours expectantly,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
"KREBS" only authorized agent for
Middlesex County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. Supplies. 10 West Grand Street,
Elizabeth. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

Poor Crusty. She is such a pitt
full figure, sitting down to her paper
bags of meringues and eclairs, all
alone, hurrying through as many IS
she can eat before some one inter-
, rupts her. Get the pathos. Ted.
Tomorrow she will be sick, prob
ably. and then she will be more lone
ly than ever. Maybe she did know
that there was a big crowd in your
room and she feared she didn't have
enough.
But 1 have an idea, Ted,-(you
see l am beginning to feel that L
know you-) that the morning poor
| Crusty didn't go in to breakfast, you
took up her orange to her, and ask
ed if there wasn't something you
could do for her. If you did, l know
it won her lonely heart.
Sometimes 1 think that Crusty's
solution is not so bad. If I didn't
have any friends, 1 should probably
eat d~elicacies in solitude too. A
nice eclair could be a wonderful
spiritual solace, I should think.
l haven't a doubt of n thing
though; and that is that one cir
can turn the tide of indifference
away from a girl who has gotten IL
wrong" If she has a good deal o
human kindness and. some littl'
courage. You know, Ted, 1 get sax
at SO many grown ups who dom
dare go any way but with the crowd
Somehow 1 believe you do dare g.
alone.
Come again soon. We love you
letters.
I am afraid I haven't left room TO
another letter that came today. Blu
1t will go in next week. In the mean
time, girls, don't forget that you ar
going to write bits of description TO
Five-Fffteen, and a short characte
sketch, or a bit of conversation tina
expresses a personality. 1t is splen
did practice, and it makes US al
want to come up to the mark.
The letter I am saving until mex
week encloses a dear little sketcl
called MY First Thrilling Dress.
Does that suggest another thriller?
MARY G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the grammar school will hold
their regular meeting in the school
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Judge Harold E. Pickersgill will
speak on The History of Perth Am
boy" All members are urged to be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
NOTED RABBI
SEES SEATTLE

Halling the engagement OF Rabbi
Simon WinoKrad as ono Of the
greatest steps ever taken for the re.
liglous education OF Seattle Jewry.
ths Congregation Bisur cholom an.
nounccs that the new rabbi win
most any who wish to confer with
him at his parsonage. fTt5 Wash.
ington ~.
Rabbi wiuograd comes from Can.
ton. Ohio. where he earned the repu.
taiion or being ono or the greatest
advocates or Judaism IL America.
He Is said 20 10 a powerful and
fluent speaker. and nltho only 81
years OF axe. has already demon.
strated his ability to cope with din.
cult problems.
He received his rabhlnlcnI educa.
ton at Jerusalem. where no was
born. Shortly after his arrival In
this country. seven years ago, he
was made principal and later, prcsl.
dent OF the Rabhinicai College OF
Chicago. His father Ia Rabbi Isaac
winograd. "a noted teacher and rabbi
Of Jerusalem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Bureau of
Missin
Relatives

The star invites its readers 10 use this
department ns an AID IN finding nissing
relatives or friends. Tbe department 10
to help In reuniting those wbn have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends nrc missing are Invited To report
the disappearance directly 20 rho star
Readers who may know the whereabouts
~ persons mentioned In this column ~
missing are requested also TO report -
The star Other newspapers arc invited
TO reproduce such items as will Interest
their readers.
MRS. IDA CLARK CROOK, or
either Of her two sons. George and
Raymond. is asked to get IN touch
with Mrs. Theo. j. Alberts of st.
Clair blvd, Crosse Point, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
SONNY SLEPT As
CAMERA CLICKED

Young Carr. now called sonny, e
made his first venture into the great
outdoors Thursday afternoon, when
be came out upon tho lawn with his
mother 20 be snapped for photo.
graph. lie expressed hlmnclf neither
Tor nor against" lie Just slept.
A. for tho future. wen. HIS
father. employed in the filing depart.
mont OF tho s,etson.Popt Lumber
company. has decided that the boy
shall be mechanical engineer. Mrs.
christopherson. however. feels that
the time is a little carly Tor any such
definite plans and ls backed up in
her decision by the baby'H grandpa.
q, II sage who says there IL no
reason TO rush things. At the same
time. he has presented his grandson
with baseball and bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
DANCING GIRLS.
ORGANIZE UNION.
Profession Makes Bid for
Public Recognition

'Huhl she's only dance hall
girl"
How often have these words
sprung 10 the lips or men both
above and below the Ycsier way
line. only dance hall girl" Just
ia painted Image with a forced
amile.
And now has come tho dancing
girls strike for respect ana Ia.
diyidual liberty. IL has come in
the form OF union Guided b.
bobhed haired frequenters Of the
gilded and tinseled palaces OF Torphl.
ehore. the dancing Ein with her
forced smile has broken into tho
lives and affairs OF tho dance hall
proprietorh.
The atep was taken. not only for
the protection OF the women. but
for tho raising OF dnnee hall stand.
ards, II was announced Thursday.
Tho womsn'a Dancing Entertainer
society u tho name Of tho orgnniza.
ton and supervisors aud matrons OF
oabareta heartily lndorse the step
taken b. tho girls with the pow.
derod mask.
We organize" reads the pre-.
amble Of their constitution. 80 pro-
mote our social welfare. 20 maintain
wholesome working conditions and
adequate wages for the mutual pro.
lection and understanding"
~ a meeting Of the association
which was held Thursday. Mildred
Emenon Hiatt OF Dreamland waN
elected president: Laura Ward. Lib.
erty. secretary; Jean Knu,aon. Co.
lumbla. vice president. and Mar.
Earet Edwards. Liberty. treasurer.
Tho society has met once-it win
meet again-and again. Tho
dancing giri with her high.cut skirt
and her low.cut waist has made a
bid for public recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Next c.. A. r. Meet
to Be in Everett

The Washington division OF tho
1894 q. A. X. enoampmcnt wns
awarded 10 Everett. according TO dis.
patches from the Spokane conyen.
ilon. W. p. craKin. OF Hoquiam. Is
the new department commander.
while ". T. Langford. Tacoma. Is
the Washington division commander
Of the Sons OF Veterans.
r. II. Bartlett wns elected senior
vice commander and f. II. Eckcri.
Seattle. junior vice commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
THEY WON STARS
ESSAY CONTEST

Looking hack to juno Of a year
ago It viii he remembered that
these brides and bridegrooms mar.
riod in the model bungalow were
those who scored highest in an ca.
say contest conducted ly The Star.
The subject Of the cssay why We
Want to Get Married" Sir. CHRIS.
topherson and the bride.to.be. then
Miss Gertrude sagv. Of 1910 FRS,
ave ". F.. were tho first OF the
five 10 march to the altar. which
may or may not have meant any.
thing TO the fatca or charm birds
that lowered nearby. Nevertheless.
the couple. now reading az 42i2
First ave, n. T.. Is the first to
promise little extra work for
Folks directory.
But about the baby. He's little. of
coursc-very little. His eyes ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Quest for Health
Ended With Death

Death ended the quest OF John r.
Boucher, 6S, clerk for tho Great
Northern railway, Thursday. when
he was found dead in his room at
tho Fulton hotel. Boucher had
been seeking to regain his health in
the Northwest, and was planning to
go 70 81. Paul. MINI, when death
overlook him. Coroner w. II. Cor
son pronounced Bouchlor's death
due TO heart disease. Boucher was
n member Of the Odd Followa' and
Masonic lodges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
ny WANDA voN KrrTIrR

Ia June. Just ono year ago. The
star held i,a Wholesale wedding for
five couples In Herb Schoonfeid'A
model bungalow on the nth floor Of
the standard Furniture Co.'S build.
ing Herb az that time announced
that the first OF these five couples
who caused little extra work for
tho writer's OF Folks directory would
be presented with the handaomost
baby buggy In his shop.
Claimed baby buggy.
'Air. and Mrs. VI. :. Chris.
topherscn announce The arrival
of baby Carl, June IL, 1923.
Weighs pounds"
THIS little notice was received NJ
The Star office Thursday. 4 similar
notice made iis way TO Herb schoen.
fields desk.
Mrs. Christophsrson has already
been Invited to present herself and
son Carl. at any time convenient to
her. At tho baby buggy department
Of the furniture store. there to make
her ssslef.ftor9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

This is Mrs ~ f. ChstopherSon the first of The Stars
brides Of last year to become mother and her son. Carl
oeeks Old Mr. and Mrs Christopherson the ionners
OF Hero Schoenfeds baby carriage, offered last year
4 carn Atsra tAnfp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

blue like those OF both his mother
and dad. HIS hair Is light like that
OF his dad. The verdict being that he's
going 10 be Just like his father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
JAP SITUATION
PROBE PLANNED
| oe al Men Interested in
Coast Investigation

A coast,wido survey ~ the or.
entail problem OF the Western states
and an exhaustive investigation OF
conditions la communities where
Japanese have nockcd. Is 20 hc
made hy a group Of men interested
tn the question, Il was declared Ia
Seattle Friday
A meeting was held In Seattle
last week az which this question
was discussed by a group OF men.
some interested In the Japanese cx.
eluslon movement. and others OF.
posed 20 a. Rev. Ambrose Bailey,
pastor OF tho Frat msptla, church,
presided az the meeting,
The survey viii also extend 10
Hawaii where the influx OF both
Chinese and Japanese Is both large
and unrestricted,
A tentative budget OF $4,000 Is In,
sufficient far complete lnvostiga.
ton, declares j. Merlo Davis. former
Y. NJ. G. A. secretery Tor Japan,
Davis has left for New York In an
effort 20 raise moro funds for the
project.
The investigation will &c conduct.
cd along "A number OF lines There
viii be studies mado OF population.
economic. sociological. educational.
religious, moral. political. legal. bio.
logical and social aspects, and final,
-, a complete stedy OF Japanese
assimilation and Americanixatlon.
A complete study OF tho Japanese
association. sometimes called gov.
ornment within a government. will
be carried on. Men who are said
TO be interested are Attorney Thorn.
ns Swalc. Councilman Phil Tindall.
Capt. +. %. Colvin. DR.. II. u. Wool,
ston OF the university: J. c. Herbs.
man. OF tho China club. Laurence
colman and the Rev. n. l. Chatter.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Car Men Will Sell
Tickets Thursday

Members Of the Street Car Mems
union and the ladies' Of the Street
Car Mems auxiliary win sell tickets
in tho downtown district Thursday
in the interest Of the 1925 street
car mems convention. Thursday is
to be called Booster day BY the
men and tho auxiliary. This years
convention r. TO be held in Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Everett Will Have
Big Time on Fourth

Paradss. band concerts. smokers.
ball games. balloon haoenslons and
many other biz events viii feature
tho biggest celebration ever put on
In Everett The celebration. which
will last three days. beginning July
4. - conducted under the auspices
Of Earl Faulkner post. No. Q. Amer.
lean Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Celian Elected as
Business Club Head

Herman ceiihn wan elected prcsi.
dent OF the Young Mems Business
club AZ their weekly luncheon Thurs.
day. other officers are II. J. Tuck.
cit, vice president; Percy Liller,
treasurer. and Frank Ward. score.
tary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
FOR YEAR IS GOOD
SAYS c. VI NASH
No Danger Of Slow Up During
Last Period Of Present
Season

THE general outlook for business
during the last six months of the
year Is decidedly more favorable
than it appeared three months ago."
says c. w. Nash, president of the
Nash Motor company. Conditions.
in fact. look far better for the last
half-year period than I had hoped in
March. they would look.
Along about March l, big mer-
chants in practically all lines of
business seemed fearful of gen
eral slow-up for the last half Of
1928 and as q result they did not
overload their shelves with mer-
chandise. Buying was done on a
basis of immediate requirements; this
was true OF the manufacturer as we'll
as of the jobber and retailer.
THE result OF this careful policy
has been that stocks are low in
everybodys hands, condition that
will work to the advantage OF the
country during the period we are
disc inventories jobbers and retailers
must continue to order goods which,
of course, means that manufacturers
must continue 20 produce their
wares. This assures uninterrupted
employment the only basis I know
of for that condition of sound pros
perity which in the past we used to
call good times Added to the facts
already cited. it is encouraging to
try, as a whole, are in far better
condition than they We're a few
months ago. Reports from prac-
tically all sections indicate a healthy
condition of crops and excellent
work in the matter of financing long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Interesting Information About
The Making Of Inner Tubes

r. A. Dean. special representative
of Hanes Rubber company of Win
ston-Salem, N. c., VS. in the city for
one day this week visiting the
Cruise Crawford Manufacturing COM
pany, which company acquired the
franchise on Hanes cord tires and
tubes about 60 days ago. Mr.. Dean
is an expert tube man, having had
several years of instruction at the
hands of Alex Hanes of Winston Sa-
lem. N. C. Mr. Hanes is the Original
tor of Hanes cord tires. known in
many oe the large cities IS the high
water mark In tire making skill"
He Is also the originator of Hanes
red anthony cured tubes, and Mr..
Dean gives some very interesting in
formation on tho making of these
wonderful tubes.
Mr.. Dean explained the matter as
follows: Every factory in the coun-
try cures inner tubes on round met
al pole which has slick surface.
The pole fits alongside the, tube, or
rather the tube is around the pole
After the tube is placed on the pole
cloth wrapping Is used as a jacket
or bandage. After these two steps
the tube is taken into heat to vulcan
ize. During the process of vulcani-
cation a smooth or Slick surface
develops on the side next to the pole
or on the inside of the tube, while
a rough surface develops on the
outside of the tube, which side is
next to the cloth wrapping. Sell
dom any defects develop against the
slick pole, while on the outside next
to the cloth. wrinkles and blemishes
are common.
In order to conceal the rough
surface which develops on the outside
of the tube as explained above, prac-
tically every factory in the country
turns the rough side to the inside
and automatically turns the slick
side or inside of the tube to the out
side. There Is no scientific reason
for this. The only reason for so do
ing is to speed up production by con-
cealing poor workmanship.
"Recause Uhepsfha slick surfa "a ~