Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 14, 1922, FINAL 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!
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
llv OI.IVE ROBERTS BARTON
r-r—i
Bird Kile’s Story
The next kite that came before
the Fairy Queen was a bird kite
and lie. toe. was in trouble.
"iVhat can 1 do for you. my good
fellow?" asked the Fairy Queen,
kindly. Nancy and Nick wondered at
her s' od nature. The Twins thought
of thu.r own impatience when their
kitc3 got tangled in trees or refused
to go as high as their little owners
wished them to ar.d they resolved
to Jo bettei in the future. The Fairy
Queen seemed to know this for she
looked over and gave them an ap
proving smile. Then she turned her
attention to the kite again.
"Please, your highness, would you
mind senul.ig wore! to Billy Brown's
mother that I didn't take her pearls?
answered the kite “She thinks that
I stole them, but honest. I didn't
You see the string broke and the
pearls were fastened to my tail be
cause Billy couldn’t find—"
“Oh, hold on, hold on!” cried out
the Fairy Queen. "What's all this?
I can't make head ot tail of it?”
"Neither could Killy,” answered
tho bird kite mournfully. "That is,
he couldn't find a tail to balance me
when I was up in the air. A strip
of old muslin would have done, but
he rouldn t find a thing. So he hunt
er around and all he could llnd was
a string ot pearl heads on his moth
er's bureau which ht tied on to me
for a tail.
"Then he took me out and let me
fly away up into the air above the
tree tops. But the wind was so strong
that the siring snapped and the wind
blew me up here. Now I'm afraid
they'll think I stole the pearls.”
The Fairy Queen smiled. "I'll send
Twinkle Tee back with the pearls,"
she said, 'and Silver Wing will
show you the way back to Billy’s
house."
(To Bo Continued)
Confusions Of A Movie Star
CHAPTER 75
Dick Explains His Hisappcn ranee
"And you decided not to write to
me!” So I reproached Jimmy.
"How could I do otherwise? Mrs.
Scott, you see that 1 couldn't? 1 had
no profession—not a dollar of my
own! Not even a clean name to offer
her! Moreover, my future belonged
to my father! It was up to his son
to pay off his creditors!”
£1 "I agree with you, Jimmy,” said
W Motlierdear, “but I guess yours is
not the business ethics of your time,
dear boy!”
“Since I was mortgaged indefinite
ly to my father, 1 could not remind
May of my existence. I caught the
ship as my father had planned. May
and my dad contended for first place
in my mind during my voyage.
“When .1 reached London, my
uncle handed me a cablegram. New
York attorneys informed him that
my father was bankrupt. A second
cable, that he was dead. A third,
that I had disappeared.
“The news of my father’s suicide
paralyzed me. For I knew at once
that he had deliberately driven his
car over the edge of the quarry. You
tan seo that I wanted to be alone
to think things out .for myself.
“I refused to go to my unclo’s
house. In a London hotel, I stayed
awake all night and figured out why
tny father had tricked me.”
"Ho sent you away to keep you
from being connected with his
mysterious death?” ventured Moth
irdcar. ,
“To free me from any responsi
~fr» . I mnsiiinms i~i Diiuti ~i
bility for the affair. I usually drove
the oar—ho loathed being his own
chauffeur. I knew the town—and so
did he. People would say that I had
run oft with what I could lay my
hands on—and that the car—did not
go over the cliff—by accident!"
“The townspeople never would
guess that your father sent you away
because he intended to take his own
life!*’ exclaimed Motherdear. "Why,
didn't you return, Jimmy, and ex
plain ?”
"Did I care what the gossips
thought and said? Not 1! And what
else was there to come back to? The
business was in the hands of a com
mittee of my father's creditors.
There was May to return to, but I
had nothing to offer her.”
"Your uncle—why did he not help
you ?”
"My uncle is a very successful man
who despises failures. 1 and roy
father were failures, to him. After
a sleepless night in the London
hotel I checked out and disappeared.
I wandered hopelessly, aimlessly,
like a soldier suffering from shell
shock.
“I had not been trained for a pro
fession. I was to inherit my father's
interests. One evening I wandered
into a cinema palace. I wanted to
forget, if only for an hour.
“And there it occurred to me that
I could support myself in the mo
vies. I had made a hit as the vil
lain in more than one college play.
I look the part, you know May.”
“I can't see that you do!”
I touched my bandaged lids and
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
The housekeeper who would keep
within her housekeeping allowance
must watch her daily lunches.
Luncheon should use up the left
overs. But this does not mean that
the noon meal should not be as at
tractive and appetizing as any
other. Tlie careful manipulation of
left-overs is an art and every woman
must needs study it.
Left-over Lamb Baked y\lt!i Biee
Two cups cold chopped lamb, 1 Vi
cups boiled rice, 1 cup canned to
matoes, 1 tablespoon minced onion,
1 tablespoon minced parsley, salt
and pepper. . .
l’ut a layer of rice in a well but
tered baking dish. Add a layer ot
meat. Continue alternating layers
until all is used, having the last
layer of rice. Season tomatoes with
salt, pepper, onion and parsley and
pour over meat and rice in dish.
Let stand ten minutes. Then bake
in a hot oven for half an hour. Serve
this with broyvn bread and butter,
home-made pickles, tea and ginger
bread.
Casserole of Vegetables
One cup peas, 1 cup diced beets, 1
cup carrots, V4 cup lima beans, 1
tablespoon minced onion, 4 or 0
tlowerets of cauliflower, 2 table
spoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour,
1V4 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, Vs
teaspoon pepper, • 2 tablespoons
grated cheese.|
Melt, butter, stir in flour nnd add
milk slowly, stirring constantly. Ar
range tlie vegetables in layers in a
buttered baking dish, sprinkling
onion through each layer. Pour
over sauce, cover with cheese and
bake twenty minutes In a hot oven.
Spaghetti with uuck™
One cup spaghetti, cooked chick
en carefully picked from the bones
and diced. % cup diced celery, 1
small onion, 6 olives, 4 tablespoons
grated cheese.
Boil spaghetti in salted water to
cover for ten minutes. Cut olives
from stones. The chicken may bo
diced or cut in strips. If the chicken
is cut in strips cut the celery in
Shreds. Put 1 tablespoon olive oil
in a frying pan. Add chicken, celery,
olives and thinly sliced onion. Shake
over fire till brown.
Put half the spaghetti in a but
tered baking dish, add chicken mix
ture, cover with spaghetti, sprinkle
with grated cheese and brown in a
hot oven. The spaghetti and filling
are hot when put in the baking dish
so the length of time the whole is in
the oven should be short. If chicken
is cooked too much when reheated
it will be ’stringy and tough.
Old Cake Pudding
One cup stale cake crumbs, I cup
hot milk, 1 egg. 5 tablespoons su
gar, 1 tablespoon butter, % tea
spoon baking powder, % lemon, 1
cup grated apple.
Soak crumbs In milk until soft.
Beat volk of egg till thick and lemon
colored. Add to crumbs and milk.
Add sugar and baking powder well
mixed with % teaspoon salt. Add
butter and grated rind and juice of
lemon. Beat white of egg till stiff
and dry.
Add the grated apple to this. Fold
In first mixture. Turn into a but
tered baking dish and bake for half
an hour in a moderate oven. Serve
warm.
(Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
we three laughed gayly as people do.
over nothing, when their nerves are
on edge.
(To Bo Continued)
(Copyright, 1921, NBA Service)
Hot Water Beauty's Aid
BY EDITH KING )
Leading Woman in “Thank You” j
Hot water, inside and out! If
there’s anything at all that will keep |
a skin looking all glowy and soft
and lovely it is plenty of ho*, water
to drink and plenty of warm water
to wash it with!
I’ve watched it with so many girls
that I’ve followed the trick myself!
Haven’t a bit of use for this
greasy cold cream way of cleaning
skin! Of course, must have cold
cream to protect the skin and I do
use it to help in the removal of
paint after a performance, but when
it comes to real soil—nothing in all
the world like soap and warm water!
Same Regard for Hair
A skin which doesn’t get its warm
water bath must surely become thick
and saggy looking instead of trans
parent and exquisite as skin really
should be.
I have the same theory in regard
to hair—wash it as often as it needs
it—which in most cases, mine in
particular, is once every two weeks.
Tea and coffee 1 avoid. They tend
o make one nervous and jangling
nerves mean—wrinkles! A disturbed
condition of the mind will spoil the
nicest (kind of a skin—beauty isn’t
uiy matter of magic! Can’t eat too
many sweets—mean a splotchy skin,
pimples perhaps! And a shiny nose!
Fried foods I almost never eat—
something else that isn’t good for
the skin or the digestion. Fruits are
really the thing I eat the most of.
Two meals a day are quite enough
for the average person.
Strong for Walking
And I don't believe in dawdling!
Spoil the finest figure ami most
beautiful skin in the world. Keep
eternally doing, accomplishing while
you’re up and about and then when
you rest, rest every bit of the way.
Don’t make either the resting or the
working or the playing half way.
Walking is the only exercising T
ilo—that because I have time for
nothing else. And I think for the
busy girl who would keep in trim
nothing Is better than brisk walking
in the open air.
Polly and Paul—and Paris
By Zoe Beckley
\ Storm
Chapter 11
At last, when, despite Crenshaw’s
comforting presence, Polly’s nerve.1
were at the snapping point, Paul's
tall figure came into view—and
close beside him, Violet.
“Well—nothing to be alarmed
about!” sung out Paul. “Perfectly
simple explanation. We caught a
1 wireless from a vessel in distress
far to the north—an S. O. S. If we
had been the nearest ship, the law
of the sea would have made it. im
perative that we go to her rescue—
putting us back twenty-four hours
at lease. The ship hove to, so as to
ho ready to change her course to
ward the Grand Hanks. Hut they
got word just now that another boat
was closer by seventy ••miles—and
she’s gone to the aid of the other.
So that’s that. Cisten—the engines
are pounding again. We’re off!”
Paul and Crenshaw, after a few
moments’ chat, went off together to
the smoke-room. Between Polly and
Violet passed the flash of hostility
that follows a feminine rivalry—
over some man.
“f told you it was nothii.j dan
gerous!” said Polly’s eyes. “And
you’ve got to stop flirting with my
husband!”
“I told you It. was nothing seri
ous!” said Violet. “And I won in
tho tug-of-war over your husband!”
They seemed to read each other’s
thoughts.
“You’ll he glad when tho voyage
is over, 1 take it,” said Violet in a
tone which added “You poor little
| mouse/ who thought all a woman
! had to do was to marry him to make
j a man hers for life.”
“Glad—why?” snapped Polly.
| “I’ve enjoyed every moment of the
trip. Even this episode of the. ship
stopping; why, it was almost amus
ing to see how excited some people
got over nothing.”
”1 suppose you moan me. Well,
r assure you, Mrs. Dawson, there are
times when mere serenity is proof
of inexperience if not—stupidity.”
They were both angry and over
wrought. Polly’s claws, usually soft
ly sheathed, now flew. ,
“There are some experiences T
prefer not to have. As for stupidity,
1 r am not so stupid as to fling myself
at another woman’s husband, to liis
intense distaste—and boredom.”
“J hadn’t noticed it,” Miss Hand
stifled an elaborate yawn. “On the
contrary, I thought he seemed inter
ested.”
! “Paul is very polite,” scored Polly,
unwinding herself from her wraps
I and preparing to flee before she
j burst into tears. “I suppose in Paris
I —where life is so free and worth
i while, everyone’s feelings are frank
ly e: pressed. If you’ll excuse me
I'll, go down for a nap.”
Paul came into the dim light of
their eabin a few moments later.
“Polly! Polly, dear, I say, what
ever have you been doing to Vio
Hand! She says you had a regular
cat-fight on Hello—why my own
darling, what’s tlie matter! Tell me,
dearest!”
on her bed. hair in disarray, slim
shoulders shaking. Now he bent
over her tenderly.
Polly answered only with renewed
sobbing, pushing him away as she
eaught her breath convulsively, He
had never seen her cry.... lie had
never dreamed she could push him
away.. . . He knelt in an agony, one
hand drawing her to him. the other
groping for his handkerchief to wipe
her tears. '
“G-go away! Go t-talk to your
Miss Hand. She—interests you—\
don’t.” (A gust of sobs.) “J’m not a
celebrity like her—a writer—and s
singer and ev-rything. I’m only a
stu pid—in-experienced—”
Paul shook her gently. “Polly—
you’re upset, nervous. You know 1
love every hair of your head—the
ground you walk on—every breath
you draw. I love—”
She twisted from him.
“Go away! Go back to—her! 1
want to be alone—alone—or 1 shall
scream!”
Paul left the cabin, closing the
door softly after him.
(To be continued)
(Copyright, 19 22. NKA Service)
TRAVEL MEETING ENJ.TED!
BY CLUB Mc.Wibc.nS
Within but two sliort hours ot yea-1
terday afternoon, the Literature Dr !
partment ot* titu iionmi'a chub and
guests made a liying trip to countries j
across the sea, baea to South Amer
ica and then through all parts ot the
l lilted States with mciyibers of tip
club who have personally visited
tiiese countries as interesting guides. !
ohe trip was indeed a flying, one as I
each participant on the program
wan allowed but five minutes to re
hue the wonders of each land and
Pearly every trip was brightly in
terspersed with brilliant hits of per- j
sonal humor. The meeting wnicn
was held at the home of Airs. W. W.
Lamsey in Kearny avenue, was per
haps the largest held by the depart
ment this year.
Airs. Sidney Klddlestorffer, chair
man of the department presided
oxer the program amt Introduced
each speaker xvith a clever rhythym
t.ils touch adding greatly to the af
ternoon. With pictures and inter
esting facts, Mrs. Peter C. oisen took
tile department to Egypt, the home
of camels and desserts. Mrs. G. vv.
Tyrrell conducted them through
the fascinating Orient, emphasizing
the various types of women and dis
playing pictures and curios and Airs.
Fritz Abegg told of Switzerland and
the fascinating customs of her hol
idays. At this juncturo Airs. Stan
ley 1’. Koskoxvski sang t lie "Swiss
Echo Song, * charming all xvith tile
• • v» ii i iivoo "i ik i * uk u iu.i: biatiuua*
ly favoring with an encore. Mrs. A.
J. Forcbard pictured England clcv
ti*]j and luimorously ;Miss Hose Mc
Cormick took the guests through
the beautiful green isle of Ireland
and after singing several of the
•>!d Scotch songs, Miss Edith Cro
vell told of a furlough trip made
through Scotland while she was do
ing service for her country t verseas.
Then to cross the ocean again,
Mrs. John JR. Haywood with pictures
taken with her own camera, illus
trated interesting facts of South
America; Mrs. William 1$. Pratt told
ot the delightful golden west; Mrs.
Marshall Stewart instead of dwell
ing on the beauties of tho “Sunny
South,” read one* of the favorite
“Hr'r Rabbit Stories” of Uncle Re
mus, which in her charming south
ern dialect was much enjoyed; the
I Lew England states were gracious
ly brought to the fore by Mrs. A.
Clayton Clark in place of Mrs. Fred
Cox, who was unable to be present
and last but by no means least tho
Middle West was humorously pic
tured by Mrs. Frank Dorsey.
A most pleasing part of the after
noon was the execution of several
Hungarian dances by six members of
the Daughters of Ilona, a club meet
ing at the Community House in
Johnstone street, and following the
fiance a silver collection was taken
for the beneilt of the house. The
entire afternoon was enjoyable and
much credit is due the committee,
who maneged it. These meetings of
the Literature Department arc ever
increasing in their popularity and
interest.
TAKES ONE VACATION
EVERY 100 YEARS
(By NKA Service)
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A vacation
every 100 years!
That’s often enough, Airs. Kmma
McMahon of this city “allows.”
She is celebrating her one hun
dredth birth anniversary by taking
her first vacation.
Her last Hit of work was the mak
ing of six pairs of trousers at the
Kansas City Custom Garment fac
tory. She drew her pay check of
$24 and now plans to keep houso
for her son until spring.
Then, back to work!
“A body needs to lay off for a
breathin’ spell every century or so,”
viays Mrs. McMahon.
"Grandma," as folks call her. has
had an adventurous life. Her father,
an Kuglish sea captain, fought in
the Revolutionary War against the
United States. Then he brought h< r
to this country when she was eigh
teen months old and settled near
what is now Milwaukee.
She lived in Chicago when the
latter was a white outpost and
Indians and buffaloes prowled
about. She was captured by the
Indians at the age of three and a
half years and kept until she was
' ' M ___
The world needs a new morality,”
writes a girl. “I am madly in love
with a married man. He loves me.
but unless wo break the laws, we
must remain perfectly wretched. He
has no possible cause for divorce.
Jtut our love has its right—etc,—
etc.”
ThQSe who consider the old mor
ality still workable for the general
and individual good will appreciate
another letter which shows what
goes on in the mind of a wife when
a too-romantic husband yields to
forbidden charms.
“1 have seen many complaints
from girls who love married men
and who swear they can’t live with
out another woman’s husband, but
never have I seen one from a young
mother who had been cheated.
“I am such a wife and mother.
My experience probably is about the
average.
“Eighteen months after my mar
riage, my husband left me for a girl.
Sho had fallen in love with him to
such an extent that she went out
of her way to meet him daily. She
was 'young and innocent,’ lie
thought, and man-like ho was flat
“Now the girl knew the stork was
on his way to our house, but that
made no difference to her. We be
longed to the same social set. and if
ever she saw me and my husband
together, she would scheme to make
him leave me and go to her. Every
body noticed.
“But my husband would not let
mo refer to her. lie said I was
jealous.
“Mine was righteous jealousy, I
believed then and 1 believe now. I
would have been a poor creature had
l endured peaceably what those
love-sick creatures expected me to
pass over.
“As a self-respecting woman. 1
j could not continue to live with a
' man when I learned how weak he
was in the face of a vulgar tempta
tion.
“My respect for him went with
my confab nee in him. His presence
in the same room became an offense
to me. And so I went homo to my ,
parents.
“Well, after my child was born, V
established a small business and met
with success. Financially J and the
child are safe. But here is the point:
My little son's life is incomplete, he
has no father.
“Our tragedy is great. And what
was it all for?
“A man's temporary infatuation.
The girl is now in love with an
>tln r married man. And my hu»*
-and is footlor.su, he has no homep
nit I well remember how he loVtiCe
ill the comforts of our first home,,
iml my cooking, and his snug corneh
ivith his pipe.
4 When I read those affected let'
ers from girls who ‘just can’t UVvi
a it limit another woman’s husband,?
L smile.
“Can't these silly things see tha.;
he man who will give up his wife.
bVill give up each and every girl h4
makes lovo to?
‘ ‘That ye sow, ye shall reap/ i
“The girl who sows discord in an*
.tlier woman’s home will surely
ivap. And she needs have no fear Of
i scanty crop.”
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED
You will, it a bride, promptly ack-j
noub-dftp .11 presents sent you.
You will imnieduitely remove your
hat when you reach your seat in qj
th-uitro "r movie.
You wib not converse durinsf the.
performance at a theatre*
mission Is the time for it. !
iHi This out—Ft Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5o
nnd mail it to Foley & Co., 2S3o=
; heffiehi Avc., Chicago, 111, writing
ymir name and address clearly. Yo'i
will receive in return a trial pdck«*
nt;c containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
[•roup; Foley Kidney Fills for path#
in sides and back: rheumatism^
backache, kidney and bladder ail
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablet®^
i wholesome and thoroughly
ing cathartic for constipation, bill*
ousness, headaches and sluggish!
bowels. Sold everywhere.—Adv, |
WritJn' 2=y; V
How Much More Joyful is the
Coming of Christmas
When we have the wherewithal to buy the things that go with the
Christmas Season 1
And it is so easy and such a pleasure to put aside a little every week,
in anticipation of the happiness it wilroring to others, as well as
to ourselves.
The CHRISTMAS CLUB now forming affords every member of
this community an opportunity to add to the joy of living. DO
NOT FAIL TO JOIN IT.
HERE IS THE PLAN _
J CLASS 25 50 100 200 ^ _ 500
' PI,AN Same “Same Same S»« Same
i OF Amount Amount Amount Amount Amount WJZj,.
i PAYMENT _Weekly_ Weekly _Weekly_Weekly_ weekly
► Payment_ 25c __50o_*1'00 _ __<"00_<5-00
pfy^A 250 _60o_$L00_<2-00_<5.00_
°JclfecJca“ <12.60 $25.00_$50.00 $100.00 $250,00
No Fees—No Fines—No Trouble
JOIN TODAY 2||
AFKIEMNtbU
A FRIEND INDEED
Write* Mr*.Hardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Los Angeles, Calif.-“I must tell
vou that I am a true friend to Lydia
*- IE. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com
pound. I havo
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When 1 was mar
ried I was sick all
[the time until I
Itook Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1
was in bed much of my time with pains
and had to have the doctor eyery
month. One day I found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho
ma, and 1 read it through and got the
medicine—Lydia E. Pmkham s Veg
etable Compound—and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash.
I atoncobegantogetstronger. I have
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it has done for me.
I have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
I want you to know that I am a
‘friend indeed,’ for you were a‘friend
in need.’’’-Mrs. GEORGE Hardee,
1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
J. M. SORENSEN
Hardware and Pnlnto
I.IMREK AND MASON MAI'KRIALP
'Vail I'oarda. Iloonng Hewer Pipes
601 SAYRE AVE.
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WIRE ME AND I’l.L DIKE YOU
1997
■RUIN MARTIN
^vVF.RAr. rr.FC THICAf. CONTRACTOR
HRUll’Tnv *VF PERTH \>nto\
LOCKSMITH
Locksmith mid General Repair Shop
Ice Skates Resharpened
Baby CirriaK*** Repaired and Retired
D. DEKOFF SO* HIGH ST.
Cornet Smith.
'’hone 2222 Penh Amboy N. .1
A. G ~SPRAGUE
Authorized agents for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Aeity
lene and all welding supptle". 842
High street. PhoDe “283 P rtb
Am hi tv. N. .1
A. H. KOYEN
—Dealer In All Kinds of—
Mason Materials. Rcwer Cine*. Cement
Stone All Shapes.
I. Filler CO AI
581-87 SAYRE AVE..
rllOfiE USB BJtS. 63B-V
r235 Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt greets Oscar Straus, one of an Immens#
throng of pilgrims that visited th ♦ Roosevelt grave at Oyster Bay am! ■
then went to Sagamore Hill to pay t heir respects to his widow. This ■
was on the third anniversary of Roosevelt's death. H
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U liU ^ecc‘lliim’s Pills have proven their worth
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Beecnams
Sold 10c—12 pills
everywhere 25c—40 pills
in boxes 50c—90 pills
CHAS. SEEL & SONS i
IsI Market St. &st. ix.vl Plmne 13U1J
Roofing and Metal Work,
Portable Garages
Roofing In Slate. Slag. Asbestos. Piasttc, r'n. Iton. Zinc and Copper.
Slate and Asbestos Laid Over Shingle Roofs
Metal Celling and Side Walla.
Steel lockers. Mud Guards: Pulley and Machine Guards.
Metal Cornices. Skylights and Ventilators.
Fireproof lloors and Windows. ’
If it’s made of metai. wo can make It.
He pairing Done Right.
17 years experience back of this statement. We know now. As :
any one who knows us.