Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 14, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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,WOMAN’S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
'BY BUTH AGNES ABELING
■ ■ ■ '■■■'*
CHAPTER 48.
Marry Tom l Philip Urges M©
Wondering, I followed Philip Ames
downstairs. He lead the way to a far
corner of the library and there sat on
a divan. His battered face in the
half light was ghost-llke and grew
some.
“I'm ready to own up,” he said.
"Tom did this. I think I came out
the worse of the two—he isn’t so
badly mussed up. But it was over
everything in general and you in
particular. It started with Grace
and his defense of her at the dinner
and went on until you were dragged
in and then we started pounding
lach other and achieved that front
page publicity this morning.”
"You fought—over me?” I Inter
rupted.
"Yes, Mise Sorensen,” seriously;
"the details of it make little differ
ence. . . _
"What I want to say, and what I
think is very important, is—marry
Tom Bradford, if you can! I know
you could have once. Men of Ills
kind turn to steel suddenly, but I
think Tom is not at that stage yet,
and for your own happiness—marry
t him while you can!”
Bt "And don't, don't follow Lila Ames’
B example! Creatures such as Lila
Ames cause more trouble than any
one knows of. I’m not talking from
my own side, because I haven't any
aide; I gave up any rights I might
have had long ago. But I have
finally come to see it from Lila's
angle and from John's.
"I've been more or less of a rotter
hlnce—” He didn’t finish the sen
tence.
There was nothing for me to say
—I waited in silence.
“But there Isn't any use of going
back.” Philip began finally. "I guess
it has been my fault for the most
part, but I Just wanted to say the
one thing to you—marry him and
then don't frivol your treasures
away as Lila and I have.
“For people who live as we have
for the past few years there is noth
ing, no past, nothing to look back
to; no future, nothing to look for
ward to.
“I guess there were things I could
have lived for—could have pinned
my future to, but I didn’t see the
gold along my own doOryard path—
and now I’m afraid it’s too late."
"Too lat§?" I questioned.
“Yes, it is with men, as it is with
women—It they fritter away their
best. Every man who starts it be
lieves that with his brain and cun
ning he can buck the tiger and get
away with it.
“Tom isn’t that sort. That's why
you ought to take him while you
can get him, while he wants you and
while—you want him.
“Oh, you haven’t fooled me!” he
went on, as I tried to interrupt. “I
have known for a long time that you
do care about him, and I’ve been
doing my best to part you. But
I’ve got a hunch that it is time for
me to stop that sort of thing now.
“Forgive me for being personal,
and believe that everything I have
said, I have said for your own good.”
Before I could answer he had hur
ried from the room.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.
(To Be Continued.)
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
' By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
“The Escape”
The Nuisance Fairies promised to
be very good and very quiet
Bnd to stay dojvnstairs, while
^ Nancy and Nick cleaned their second
W floor. And they kept their word
v Bran when Howly Thunder noticed
Something and winked at his best
lriends. Jumpy Lightning and Old
Man Flood, nodding his head at the
same time toward the front door,
he did it ever so quietly.
And when Jumpy Lightning and
Did Man Flood saw what he meant
Ihey nodded back quietly too. This
Was what they saw. The Twins had
Slammed the door but they had not
locked it. The way was clear for
til the Nuisance Fairies to escape
Upstairs the Twins were as busy
is Roman candles on the Fourth of
July. They swept and dusted and
scrubbed and cleaned and made
beds and moved furniture and soon
had everything shining.
"Somebody’s going to have a big
surprise,” said Nancy, surveying
their work with pride. "I think they
deserve something nice for being so
good, don’t you ,Nick. Let's call
them all up.”
Nick was about to agree when a
distant roaring reached their ears.
A queer, mixed, rumbling sound.
The Twins rushed to the window
and looked down to he earth, far,
far below. What a sight met their
eyes! The Nuisance Fairies had es
caped, every mother’s son of them,
and they were quarreling. Old Man
Flood had Sizzly Dry Weather by
the neck trying to choke him, while
Jack F’rost hopped around on one
foot and laughed.
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
ning were fighting Mr. Storm and
Mr. Storm wa sraging mad. “Get
out both of you. I don’t need you
now that summer is over. Get out,”
he cried.
The next thing the Twins saw
was Sprinkle-Blow striding into
their midst and doing all he could
to stop them.
"Quick!” said Nick, "we must go
down and help him.”
(To be continued.)
ft J|EYS
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Editorials For
Women Folks
You attracted him during that
frivolous evening at the dance, when
you were such a gay, such a glad,
such a devil-may-care little girl!
Lured by the wild tang of you, the
subtle charm of you, he followed
your sportive way and fell worship
ing at the shrine of a blithe goddess!
And you—oh, how happy you
were! You liked him frankly. And
with the thought of him somewhere
it. the back of your head, you found
something thrilllngly Interesting in
house plans, in pretty effects for cosy
little rooms and you let yoursell
dream—because the dreams that
you can have are almost the better
part of loving someone.
And all the while, on the outside,
you kept on being that gay little
girl, whose conversation was some
times just a bit too smart and a bit
too sophisticated.
Impulsively, you did things, be
cause you thought the more clever
you seemed the better he'd like you
—and you regretted them afterward
sometimes. Silly little things, they
were, which might and might not
mean a great deal—just depending
upon how one looked at them.
But you cared, and you wanted to
attract him, you wanted him to care
—and it seemed that he did until—
One evening he didn't act like just
the nice young man you thought he
was. And you felt, stunned and
cheap and you sent him away know
ing that ho never would say what
you had wanted to hear because he
had gauged you wrongly.
He couldn’t see that deep in your
little girl heart you were ns sweet
and sincere and lovable as a girl
could be. He saw just the surface
which had been cultivated in a mis
guided hope to attract him!
Be sincere, little girl, with the
gay, glad heart! Be sincere when
you meet him! Be as happy as you
will, but don’t let him get the wrong
Impression—he values first the good
ness and the sweetness of you.
THIS CAPE DRESS
HAS NOVEL LINES
BY MARIAN HALF
NEW YORK—The afternoon
gown offers a broad Held of choice
in outline this season.
The long straight lines are held to
fenaciously by women who go in for
svelte or near-svelte effects.
Of course, the big sleeves give
novelty even to a simple atraight
ined costume, especially when the
;olor scheme is striking.
Color is very important this year.
A Franklin Simon model of blue
:anton crepe shows an artistic color
:ombination. The under-bodice is of
■oral, the big sleeves being banded
vith the blue. The gown is beaded
n coral.
A novelty in afternoon costumes
s the cape dress, which is shown
nere.
Circular sections extend over the
ileeves giving a novel cape effect,
fhe silk is faggoted. The skirt is
fathered and the sash is of the same
material as the dress.
MADE DIFFERENT
LOOKS DIFFERENT
* FITS DIFFERENT
WEARS DIFFERENT
IS DIFFERENT
ur patented process gives the final '
uch of style, comfort, durability and
onomy.
li. PARGOT
Royal Trimming Store
88 SMITH ST.
M—Mil*™——'
Emulate The Ostrich
— ■ -m' _ ■ !____3
BEAUTY HINTS
Tour eyes must bo nice! No ex
cuse for eyes which aren't bright
and alive and full of the something
which makes you want to turn
around and look at them again and
then go and ask her what she does
to them!
Mustn't he above the littlest detail
and the finest bit of care—if you
want them to be nice, fine eyeB that
you’ll be proud of.
Be just vain enough to turn the
two wings of your three-leaf mirror
so that you can see all sides of your
face and then—practice! Exercise
your eyes! Up and downward, round
and round!
And then—are they real living,
thrilling eyes which say things? Do
they tell when you're happy? Do
they tell when you're dreaming? Do
they tell wrhen you’ve won? They
should. And you can make them
so if you’ll just think and practice.
Cut an oblong out of a piece of
paper. Hold the opening over your
eyes. Would every one know that
they're your eyes? Or do they look
so much like your neighbor's that
if it wasn’t for the line on your nose
where your glasses fit you wouldn't
know them yourself? Then pay at
tention to them. Make them follow
your thoughts.
Look at the eyes of your friends
—you’ll be surprised at the little
there is that is characteristic about
them. They’re just eyes!
Do make yours—you!
And give your eyelashes just lots
of care because, in importance, they
come next to the eyes themselves!
Don’t ever clip them! It makes them
harsh like bristles.
Have a soft brush, a very small
one, made for the purpose, with
which to keep your eyelashes and
brows smooth. Use a little dark
vaseline on your brows if you want
them to be glossy and to grow dark
er.
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED
You will not Indicate, by pointing,
any article of which you are speak
ing as you pass along the street.
You will bo punctual at meals
while you are a guest in your
friend’s home.
You will follow the customs of the
house in such things as morning
worship or church attendance.
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK—Of course the silly
ostrich goes and hides his head in
the sand when frightened.
Perhaps that Is why the modest
girl hides her blushes behind an
ostrich feather curtain.
Evelyn Varan seems to think so.
At any rate she Is sending from
Gay Paree her ideas of feathers in
hat ornaments. And, oh my, some
of them are almost like portieres.
Other Paris modistes are quite as
bad—or good, according to how you
feel about having curtains attached
to your head.
The Turkish lady has nothing on
the ostrich-feather girl who can re
tire behind the uncurled feathers
and make a complete getaway from
staring eyes.
The long, uncurled ostrich feather
which adorns the black velvet after
noon hat has a mate which shows a
long feather falling over the shoul
ders like a cape.
It is expensive and certainly strik
ing. Beauty veiled is as stimulating
as beauty unadorned, according to
these plume curtain designers.
AVENEL
Mrs. Mary Hrynak and Mrs.
Joseph Utassy were Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stern, whose
marriage took place on Sunday in
New York, are enjoying their honey
moon in Atlantic City. The wedding
was attended by nearly six hundred
relatives and friends and a reception
followed immediately afterward.
Mrs. Benjamin Weiss and chil
dren were guests of friends in Perth
Amboy on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Felton was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Labat enter
tained the officers of the election
board on Monday night.
The Avenel Sunday School Orches
tra met at the home of Mrs. L. B.
Van Slyke Monday night for prac
-tice.
Mrs. David Grossman has return
ed from a visit in New York.
Mrs. R. P. Smith, of Rahway, was
the guest of Mrs. J. B. Labat, of
Avenel street, recently.
The Baseball League has conclud
ed its schedule for the season. The
Steel Equipment Corporation team,
while they did not win the pennant,
played some commendable games.
Sure
Relief i
i
i ]
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
_Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
0FOR INDIGESTION
MARINEI/LO VANITY SHOP
All conditions of skin and scalp j
treated by registered cosmeticians.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,
9 A. M.—6 P. M.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
9 A. M.—9 P. M.
Appointments for men, Wednesday
Evening Only.
If,7 Smith St.Telephone 1675
Loris csiro
Moat Reliable Money Forwarding and
Steamship Ticket Office
477 STATE STREET.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Steamship Tickets For Sale on All Lines
To and From Europe
Money Sent By Cable and By Foreign
Money Order
Established VO05
DR. O. H. BUCHANAN
CHIROPRACTOR
309 Madison Ave. Room 8
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.
Vot Medicine Not Surgery
Not Osteopathy
Hours 4-' P. M. and By Appointment
Tel. 1888-M
MISS RETTA DEATS
Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Jffice hours Mon..Wed.. Frl. 1-6 P. M.
Tues., Thurs., Sat. 1-8 P. M.
Board of Trade Bldg.. Room 214
Phone 1644 Perth Amboy. N. J.
rRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY
Permanently banishes Gray Hair
n 15 minutes at .
HISS PETERSON’S HAIRDRESS
ING & MANICURING PART/OR
175 Smith St., Raritan Building
"el. 1542 Established 1$ years
40 YEARS AGO
Forty years ago an old doctor was put
ting up a medicine that cured the worst
'ages of chronic blood poisoning, rheu
matism, catarrh, sciatica, lumbago, con
stipation. bloating and distress after cai
rn g, liver, kidney and stomach disorders!
stopped Itching and burning skin erup
tions; caused bolls, carbuncles, sores, ul
sers and glandular swellings to disap
pear. Being a druggist I secured this
prescription and to commemorate my for
tieth year In the drug business named the
medicine “Mendenhall’s Number 40." J.
I!. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years
i druggist. Sold by Barnekov & Petz. 335
3tate St., Perth Amboy.—Adv.
f
jgk D EAUTY’S reward fk
U is always adequate X
w and every woman who TjT
M will use the proper jjj
. amount of care and •
time can have a beau- J
A tiful complexion. Our A
services are expert and t
reasonable.
* Dally—10 A. M.-8 r. M. 1
rar» Frl Sal.—0 P M i
A l J A
JyPW’r
7o V
Smiih
£,_
t-;-*n
Goodyear Quality
Rubber Goods
Elastic Stockings
Made to Order
• Stockings
$4.00-$4.50
« Anklets
", $2.50-$2.75
1 Knee Caps
S $2.50-$2.75
Special This Week
To High and Grammar
School Pupils taking Chem
istry or Cooking—House
hold Rupper Aprons_60c
Goodyear Rubber
Store
Telephone 2169
315 Maple Street
Opposite Post Office
Everything in Rubber
i
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Noon lunch for the high school
girl or boy presents a little different
problem than that of the lunch for
a younger child.
The high school youngster ha*
reached a finicky stage where food
as a mere means to satisfy hunger
doesn't appeal. The lunches should
be neatly and attractively put up
with due consideration of personal
likes and dislikes. The food should
be simple and nourishing with per
haps more meat and salad sand
wiches than would go into a grade
lunch basket. If a thermos bottle
is carried fill it with bouillon or
consomme ottener than with cream
soups. On days when there are to
be special tests of any kind, mental
or physical, send hot milk In the
bottle. There's no stimulant like it
for young or old.
If school lunches are planned
definitely the day' before ,the worry
of putting them up in the morning
before school time is eliminated. If
you are having veal for dinner plan
to have a little left over and be
sure there is a carrot in the house.
Venl amt Carrot Filling
One-half cup chopped veal, yt
cup grated raw carrot, 2 table
spoons minced celery, yx teaspoon
finely minced onion, mayonnaise to
moisten.
Mix Ingredients thoroughly and
put between thin slices of white
bread And butter.
Its mi mi Salmi Sandwiches
Whole wheat bread, banana,
finely chopped peanuts, lettuce
salad dressing, lemon juice.
Shred lettuce and wrap in a damp
cloth and put on ice the night be
fore. Mix lettuce with mayonnaise
and put on buttered bread. Slice
bananas and drop each slice in
lemon juice. Put on lettuce,
sprinkle with peanuts and cover
with a piece of buttered bread.
Apple Celery and Nut Sandwich
One-fourth cup minced apple, Vt
cup minced celery, yL cup finely
chopped nuts .salad dressing.
Mix ingredients with enough
mayonnaise to moisten and put be
tween thfcn slices of white bread and
butter.
(Copyright, 1321, N. E. A .Service.)
HOROSCOPE
The star* IdoUd but do not oon-psL'
- ■ —
Thursday, Sept. 15
(Copyright, 1921, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Main and Uranus are both in
malefic aspect, according to astrol
ogy.. This day has omen of ill, but
all who aro forewarned may guard
against the planetary influences
which subtly affect the mind.
During this sway mental sugges
tion may bo potent as there will be
unusual sensitiveness to thought
transmission.
Mars is in a place disturbing and
conducive to irritability and even
quarreling.
The rule gives power to the brute
forces in humanity and for that rea
son it is well to safeguard the person
and property.
Increase of crime is,foreshadowed
and there will be a strange distor
tion of moral standards even among
persons of station and education.
Warning is given that scandals
among persons in authority in busi
ness and government affairs will be
exposed in the public prints.
Uranus is in a place today that is
h^ld to encourage intrigue and mis
representation.
Women may be especially suscep
“I'm No Reformer!”
BY HOY GIBBONS
CHICAGO—“Live and let live."
This is the motto of Mrs. Winifred
Mason Buck, who is seeking the seat
in congress made vacant by the
death of her father. Congressman
William E. Mason.
She is conducting her campaign
from a tiny office on the Loop; her
ammunition is a $200 campaign fund,
a brief platform and a smile.
The platform: “Legislation cannot
cure evils; education can.”
Mrs. Buck has been married sev
enteen years and still has her hus
band; also four children; she’s
thirty-nine—and proud of all these
statistics. Says she:
“I’ve raised my children to rely
upon themselves. Now they don’t
need me as they once did. But I’ve
got to be busy. So I’ve determined
upon a career—a congressional ca
reer.
“I’m making a cleancut fight for
the post. I shall not contribute ns
much as a hairpin to any political
machine. That's why I’m running
Independently.
"But I'm no reformer—not I! The
women can smoke if they want to;
they can bob their hair if they want
to; and they may wear skirts and
bathing suits to please their fancy.
"Extremists get over it when they ■
get common sense, you know. Like
puppy love, though, extremism
thrives on •pposition.
"Common sense cures extremism
Common sense comes from educa
tion. Therefore, what the country
needs is more education.
"I’m going to be a silent congress
woman with a big ‘S,’ except when
I have something to say that’s really
worth saying. Then the world will j
listen.”
tible to this malign influence which
may encourage them to dishonest
transaction in business.
The position of Uranus, which is
on the cusp of the eighth house
threatens many drownings and ex
traordinary accidents.
The rule is threatening for avia
tion and no risks should be taken.
Extreme caution should rule today.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should avoid worries and should
pursue routine affairs calmly. Suc
cess awaits wise effort.
Children horn on this day may he
careless an fond, of pleasure. These
subjects of Virgo usually wish for
wealth and love art and literature.
The Famous Healing
Toilet Powder
For Chafing, Rashes and
all Skin Soreness of In
fants, Children & Adults.
t contains six healing, antiseptic,
disinfecting ingredients not found is
ordinary talcum powders.
There’s Nothing Like It All druggy
I
■ ■ ■ 11 ■' ■ i—— . -■—!■ ■—-"sl™.l"——’-l- .r*1-1* m — ■ ■ wm i sin a i , . "^j.y.rr.n ■ .ii^J
| 111 -
The most marvelous machine in the
world—and how it is neglected
AWAY back in the school books was
XX a lesson on physiology.
Rather dull as a lesson. Yet it was
the story of the most marvelous
machine ever created—and how the
Imachinegets its power and does its work.
That machine is the human body.
Some day the mechanical expert of
this machine — the doctor — finds out
for us where we have missed the
lesson and neglected the machine.
| GRAPE-NUTS food was made in
I accordance with the school book lesson
on what the body needs and how its
needs may best be supplied.
It Is possible for a delicious food to
be a scientific, “power" food. Grape
Nuts is such a food.
Perfecting Natural Gifts
• T wenty hours of continuous baking
has dine certain wonderful things to
the ncu:l-'.;ing properties of whole
wheat and malted barley flour, from
which Grape-Nuts is made—and has
produced a food in the form of crisp,
golden-brown granules.
You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly.
The rich, sweet flavor of Grape-Nuts
is the reward of chewing. Nature
meant the teeth to be used. Primitive
people, who keep the natural teeth
I sound anti perfect to old age, are eat
ers of food which requires chewing.
Grape-Nut gives the teeth work to do.
Perhaps you remember a little of
the physiology lesson, now—how the
salivary juices respond when the food
is thoroughly chewed — and the first
important step in digestion is taken.
Life-Giving Properties
Wheat and malted barley are richest
L“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts I J
—— ■ -L 'T rrv ■ -■ . u_ ,t' — 7—-'. T.~u ■■^,,^1' .* X
of all grains in the food elements re
quired for human use. In Grape
Nuts all the essentials provided by
nature in these grains are retained
and perfected. The long, slow baking
process which produces Grape-Nuts
turns the grain’s starches into natural
sweetness and breaks up the nutritive
solids into forms easily assimilated by
the body.
The exceptional nourishment from
Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax
upon the digestion.
Penalties for Mistakes
When the doctor, as the mechanical
expert of the bodily machine, cornea
to give advice in case of trouble, he
finds that harm as well as good, often
has resulted from food.
“Starchy” foods have been the sub
ject of many warnings. Food which
passes too slowly through the digest
ive tract causes disturbances to which
much of the slowing down, wearing
out, and failure of the bodily machine
is traced.
A characteristic of Grape-Nuts is
that it digests quickly and completely—
without fermentation in the intestines.
A World Service
There is, therefore, a reason why,
throughout the world, Grape-Nuts
has steadily grown in favor these
many years, as a food for fitness, as
well as charm to taste.
You can apply that reason to your
own benefit.
Ready to eat from the package, al
ways crisp, naturally sweet—served
with cream or milk and a little sugar
if desired — Grape-Nuts is an ideal
dish for breakfast or lunch.