WOMAN’S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
- * '■ - - — ■ - -
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
U »1 ouvr. KOBBKT9 BABTQ.9 , ,
“Tricky Trteo”
The next valley waa a terror. The
white dove warned the Twin* about
it.
"Wo matter what happens.” said
ha, “pretend not to notice, but go
straight ahead The valley-of
Watch-Tour-Step will bo aura to try
your courage. But no matter what
happens, be sure not to scream or
cry out. Old Tricky Trteo, tha sac
lend cousin to Twelve Toes tha Sor
cerer, and third cousin to Esryi
Means the Magician, lives In thia val
ley.
"He has no power over yon if you
do not ahow fear. Pretend to notice
nothing.”
With these words ha flaw away
tnd the journey began again.
"I don’t sae anything to be afraid
of,” scoffed Nick. “This looks Ilka
our own lovely meadow at home,
loean’t it’
« They ware walking over a nice
little bridge that crossed a eparkltng
stream of clear water. But ecareely
had the words left hie Ups whsn the
bridge broke In the middle and down
they went into the stream.
Nancy jrabbed Nick and Nick
grabbed Nancy but not a aound did
ttyey make. Then Juat aa suddenly
as it had gone down, the bridge
^righted Itself again, atfd the Twins
| with it. There they were, walking
peacefutl along as though nothing
had happened. They were not even
wet.
"D—did the bridge go down?"
whispered Nancy, "or was I dream
in?"
“It really did,” Nick told her.
"Wasn’t it queer! It must have been
one of Tricky Trixo's tricks.”
Before Nancy had time to answer
a large tree beside the path toppled
and fell. That is, it nearly fell, and
right on top of the Twins at that.
But before It quite reached them,
if suddenly straightened and stood as
Arm and graceful as ever, its
branches waving quietly In the
breeze.
Not a aound had the Twins uttered
In this queer Valley-of-Wuich-Your
Step.
(To be continued)
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
GET READY FOR
• _MAY DANCE
Final arrangements are being
made for the May dance to be given
in the assembly rooms of the Rari
tan Yacht Club, In Water street,
Tuesday night, under the direction
of the Girl's Club. Johnstone's Col
lege orchestra, so well known
throughout this section of the state,
will play for the dancing. *
Invitations may be secured from
tiny of the following committee:
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, chairman,
Mrs. William Garis. Misa Ruth Ma
can. Miss Barbara McLeod and Miss
Muriel Haney.
“GUEST AFTERNOON”
AT R. Y. C. CARD SESSION
It waa guest afternoon at the reg
ular weekly card party given bj' the
Ladles Auxiliary of the Yacht Club
in their club rooms, in Water street,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Roy S.
Hall won the guest prize in bridge,
and Mra John Bitting was awarded
the member's prize. In five hund
red the guest prize was won by Mrs.
R. Smith, of Tottenvtile, and Mra
Joseph Maaeopust was awarded tho
member's prise.
Mrs. William Fraser, and her
eommlttea consisting of Mra Emil
Stremlau. Mra William De Haven
and Mm. Leighton Eames, deserve
'much credit for the excellent man
ner in which they managed each
card party during the paat month.
Mra Arthur Stanton, it chairman
for- next month and her committee
consists of Mias Florence Sofleld,
Miss Helen Hanson, Mrs. John Bit
ting and Mrs: H. P. Hayden.
To Hold First Card Forty
The first card party of the sea
son to be held by the Sisterhood of
Congregation Beth Mordecai will be
given in the Y. M. H. A. hall Tues
day, May 2. Tables will be arrang
ed for bridge, five hundred, pin
ochle. whist, euchre, lotto and the
peanut jab for those who do not
play cards Many pretty prizes will
be awarded. Mrs. Max Klein la
chairman of tha affair and her com
mittee consists of Mra Emil K.
Roos Mra L Salter and Mrs. Ar
thur Weiss. Tickets may be pro
cured from ^ny member of the com
mittee .
WOODBRIDGE
Mra Colby Dill entertained a
number of young people yesterday
afternoon by taking them to New
York to Bamum A Bailey's circus.
Those in the party were Selah
Strong, Clancy and Whitman Boyn
ton, Donald and John Dill.
The Boy Scouts Troop 1 with
their leader, L. V. Buschman. took
a hike today to 811v»r Lake.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Before a large and appreciative
audience in the high school audi
torium last night the Dramatic Club
of the high school presented in a
most creditable manner "The Irre
sistible Marmaduke,” a delightful
three-act comedy which especially
appealed to the large assemblage
because of its clever lines and Inter
esting plot.
The plsy centers abound Marma
duke, whose loss of memory place*
him in ail sorts of embarrassing
situations. Huyler Romond in this
part was exceptionally good, the
clever way In which he extricated
himself from the difficulties Involved
drew forth much merriment from
the audience.
Lucile Joseph waj! capital as
Lady Althea, who was always trying
to right things. Patricia O'Brien,
the flighty IrTsh girl who waa deeply
enamored of Marmaduke but want
ed to conceal it was admirably play
ed by Miss Evelyn Nickenig.
Dorothy Watson was splendid as
Beatrice Wiley, Mortimer's secretary,
whose greatest pleasure In life seem
ed to be looking out for the welfare
of the "Irresistible Marmaduke."
Mary Larcombe was charming as
Lady Busan, sister and able assistant
of Lady Altheg.
Dawson, Lady Althea's chic little
maid, was well portrayed by Eleano.
I-evlnc. LeRoy Sturn as the irrita
ble, changeable juggernaut, was par
ticularly well played and Ben Selbst
as the pompous valet and Parker
Netlson as the paperbanger were
character bits that were well given.
Dr. O'Keefe with his Irish wit and
brogue was humorously given by
Edward Patten.
Christopher Deacon, a solicitor
well played by Joseph Schwartx,
finally rights matters when he tells
the Marmaduke he has become a
lord, and showing him pictures of
places and people, his memory Is
Anally brought back, and he also
gains tha hand of Patricia O'Brien,
the little Irish girl ha loves.
The play waa splendid in every de
tail, Including scenery and costumes,
due in no small measure to the effl
clency and untiring efforts of Miss
Florence B. Stauffer, who coached
the play and under whose fine direc
tion it was so successfully presented
last night. The High School orches
tra with Herbert Elehlin leader,
gave a delightful musical program
betwsen the acts.
Ths play will be repeated tonight
and there are still a few good re
served seats left, which may be ob
tained from any member of the Dra
matic Club or Miss Florence Stauffer
at the high sohool this afternoon.
The furniture used in the play was
given through the courtesy of Albert
Leon and M. Lelchtman.
SAVE YOUR CHILDREN!
Whan symptoms of weakness. like colde, bed wetting, indi
gestion, underweight, etc., appear, do not be satisfied with that
faniillar "He win outgrow it,** It is not based upon knowledge
of the condition, but upon trust In good luck. The outcome
often ts just the opposite.
Or when the first symptoms of acute diseases, like diphthe
ria. influensa. typhoid or scarlet fever, etc., appear, do not wait
to sea what develops; tt only means waiting until the disease
has gained a firm hold on the body. It further produces
complications like pneumonia, deafness, heart troubles, etc.
Many lives can be aaved. much Ufe-long misery avoided by '
removing the cause of all these condition before the further
development takes place (as done exclusively by chiropractic
adjustments). Instead of trying to bridge it over with medicines,
knife, massage, or other artificial means that do not remove
the cause, or by polluting the whole body through injecting poi
sonous germs. Save your children!
Consulation free. Daily 10 to If, 2 to 4, 6 to S, or by ap
pointment.
[DR. ALBERT GOTTSCHALK
chiropractor
3d Floor, Room 316, Raritan Bldg. Telephone 1836
175 Smith St, corner Madiaon Are. - Elevator 3ervice
■T.7.ilryi ■ ■■■■'.■■ =s=k
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Do you like cookies? They are
easy to make and you'll And them
always convenient to have in tlic
house.
Stale, dry cookies can be crumbled
moistened with fruit and served with
whipped cream. Till* makes a truly
delightful and novel dessert.
Dry cookies are quicker and easier
to make than rolled cookies.
Drop Nut Cookies
Two tablespoons butter. 4 cup
sugar. 2 eggs, t cup flour. 1 teaspoon
baking powder. H cup milk. 1 cur
finely chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar, add egg?
and beat with a dover beater. Mil
and sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Add to first mixture. Mix
well, taking care to scrape the mix
ing spoon and having every bit o<
the dough thoroughly mixed. Add
milk and vanilla and mix again
carefully. Stir in nuts.
Drop from a teaspoon onto an
oiled and floured baking sheet and
hake 16 or 20 minutes in a moder
ntfilw nlnw n\ **n
Drop MolJcsw Cookie*
One-half cup sugar, Ji cup butter,
1 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon cinna
mon, H teaspoon ginger, Vi tea
spoon cloves, 2 teaspoons soda, 1
cup boiling water 2‘i cups fluor, :
eggs. Vi cup clipped raisins.
Cream butter and sugar. Add mo
lasses and mix well. Mix and sift
flour and spices. Add to first mix
ture. Dissolve Hoda in boiling water
and add to dough. Stir till perfectly
smooth and blended.
Beat eggs till light and add to bat
ter. Add raisins and drop a spoon
ful of the batter Into buttered and
floured gem pans. Bake IS minute*
in a hot oven.
Rolled Oats Drop Cookies
One cup sugar, 1 cup butter and
lard mixed, 2 eggs. 4 tablespoon*
sweet milk, 2 cups rolled oats, 2 cups
flour, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 tea
spoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1
cup chopped raisins.
Cream butter and lard and sugar
Add one-halt cup flour. Add eggs
well beaten. Add rolled oats. Mix
thoroughly and add milk. Work
Into dough. Mix and sift flour, salt
soda and cinnamon. Stir raisins intc
dry mixture. Add this to flrst mix
ture. Drop from teaspoon onto n
buttered and floured baking shqgl
and bake 12 minutes In a hot oven
Drop Brown Sugar Cookies
Two cups brown sugar. 1 cup but
ter, 3 eggs. 6 tablespoons sweet
milk. 2 teaspoons baking powder, Vi
teaspoon soda. 4 cups flour, 1 tea
spoon cinnamon, 1 cup currants, V4
teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour
soda, baking powder, salt and cinna
mon. Add currants to this mixture
Add half to flrst mixture. Add milk
Mix thoroughly and add remulnint
dry Ingredients. Drop from teaspooi:
onto buttered and floured pans and
buke in a hot over.
(Copyright, 1*22, NEA Service)
PERSONAL
>Ir. and Mrs. Jorgen Madsen, o!
New Brunswick avenue, left Thurs
day for Denmark, where they wil
remain for sometime.
Miss Muriel Foote, of Kearny ave
nue, is visiting friends In New Yorl
today.
John Stockcl, a student at Rutgeri
College, is spending the week-enc
at his home in First street.
Miss Ada Wilentz. of Lewis street
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E
K&ntor. of Newark .today.
A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs
Dennis Burns, in Market street, Mon
day.
MATAWAN
Captain Henry Brewer df th;
steamer Ormes from the West Indies
recently paid a visit to his sister
Mrs. Emily Allen, who resides In th<
Old Lloyd »oad. It has been aboui
a year ago since Captain Brewer hai
visited his sister. Both visits were a
surprise to her.
By the action of the council at the
meeting last Tuesday night Matap-ar
borough will adopt daylight savins
time tomorrow.
Lewis Bergen, who it a student ai
the Lehigh University. Bethlehem
Pa., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. M
E. Bergen.
Hr. and Mrs. Fountain Burlew
have taken up their residence ir
Perth Amboy. They are residing ai
the Westminster. Dr. Burlew has a
dental office in South Amboy.
Councilman Bennett K. Eskeser
and family will spend the summer a1
Lake Hopatcong. Mr. Kskesen ha/
just leased a cottage at that populat
resort. Heretofore Mr. Eskesen and
family have spent the summei
month* in Maine.
Mrs. John Gordon will entertalr
the Glenwood Mission Band of the
Presbyterian church on Monday
night.
A new case of scarlet fever was
reported to the Board of Health
yesterday. The patient Is Garre;
Collins of Middlesex street.
The report of the Board of Health
during the period from January 1 tc
April SO shows there were fourteen
cases of scarlet fever, two of diph
theria and two of pneumonia.
Fine Music for Daiue
The Y. M. H. A- Athletic Com
mittee will hold a dance in the Y
M. H. A. hall. Thursday. May 4. Nat
Kessler’s Novelty Five will furnish
the music for the dancing. They
are now appearing at Healey'/
Golden Glades In New York City
The hall will be transformed intc
a palm garden, the decorations be
ing under the supervision of Jo
seph Dambacb. Many novel and
attractive features are being ar
ranged. Leo 8. Lowenkopf Is chair
man of th* affair. Tickets may b«
procured from any member of tht
committee.
HONESTLY
and sincerely, we believe and
maintain that our SIBERIAN
UNEMKNT is one of the very
best and moat effective llne
ments on the market It is es
pecially adapted where the pain
is deep and Intense, as In Mus
cular Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, and Sprains It is read
ily absorbed by the body and
does not blister.
50c
a bottle, at the
City Pharmacy, Inc.
•THE HOME DRUG S'jTORE"
SM Smith Stt«fE Corner (Ml
DAINTIEST OF DRESSES
The clever bud who chooses such
a charming dancing frock as this
could turn Into almost any sort of
flower—except, of course, a wall
flower.
It's one of the daintiest of evening
dresses with its slightly bloused
bodice and the long petal panels that
are rounded at the bottom Instead
of being pointed as they were last
season.
The modest V-shaped deeolletaga
is moat flattering to one's shoulders
and the gown Is sleeveless, of course
for evening wear.
Plcot edging on the neck and pan
els Is the only finishing needed, un
less one wants a single gorgeona
flower to splash across the side. Taf
feta la the best material just for the
charm of it* rustling buoyancy.
Extend Mother’s Day
PHILADELPHIA—The National
American War Mothers are co-op
erating this year with the Mother's
Day Association to:
FIRST, extend the Mother's Day
observance to a full week, from
Monday, May 8 to Sunday, May 14.
Inclusive.
SECOND, stop profiteering In
white carnations, the official em
blem of Mother's Day.
Instead of wearing white carna
l tions. the War Mothers advocate the
wearing of a small white button, oji
which is printed in green and white
a carnation and the words, "Anna
Jarvis, founder—MOTHER’S DAY.”
i The buttons sell for a nickel each
and part of the proceeds of the sale,
it is stated, will be used for philan
thropic purposes.
In a letter appointing Mrs. R.
Emmet Digney. president of the Na
tional American War Mothers, to
lead the New York state observance,
Anna Jarvis writes:
"The white carnation is the only
emblem of Mother's Day. The War
Mothers and other Mother's Day
friends will wear the official white
carnation button barge, the only
badge worn for Mother's Day cele
1 bration. Flowers are barred."
Mrs. Digney and state presidents
of the War Mothers throughout-the
union, are organising various ways
of Mother's Week observance. Spe
cial exercises in schools, sermons in
churches and publte programs will
be held.
In a signed call for the observance
of Mother's Week Mrs. Digney says:
"Since the war has added such a
new significance to Mother’s Day.
and the possibilities of a mother’s
sacrifices have been so revealed to
us, it seems highly appropriate that
the week before the general observ
ance of Mother's Day should be de
i voted to patriotic demonstrations in
1 the schools and civic and social or
ganizations.
"The war called upon us to give
the very best thing we had in the
world—our sons. We gave. Those
of us Who sent our boys across the
sea and received in return a casket
draped with the American flag know
that our sons fought for. We want
the satisfaction of knowing that they
did not die in vain.
BROOKSEY BOY—A good dresser
BRUSH APE—Ah Appls-Knocker,
a country Jake.
BUN DUSTER—A Piker who tre
quenta teas and other entertain
ments without ever trying to repay
his social obligations..
BUTT ME—Give me a cigaret.
CAKE EATER—A habitual Bun
Duster.
CAT’S PAJAMAS—Anything that
is very good.
CELLAR SMELLER—A young
man who always happens to be
around when liquor is to be had
without cost.
CHARLIE—-Any fellow with a
mustache.
CLUCK—A girl who Is a clumty
dancer.
COW BOY—A young fellow who
doesn't pay much attention to glrla
Tomorrow — From “Crash’' to
"Egg.” _
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED
You will not leave part of the
food which you have lifted to your
mouth on the fork or spoon and re
turn It to your mouth a second time.
You Will not let a spoor, remain
In a cup or container while not In
use. It should be removed to the
saucer or plate under the cup or
container.
You will remove all butter from
the butter knife after using it bo
tau puttia* It on you? Mat*- «4—
■
“The ideal* for which they fought
need protection Juet as much today
as they did during the war.
“On us as mothers rests the re
sponsibility of seeing that the gen
eration now growing up is not per
mitted to ahirk the debt it owes its
country.
“The flag as well as the white car
nation is the symbol of our work.
"This year, the war mothers have
adopted for their use the while car
nation official badge of the Mother's
Day Association, as the only badge
to be worn for Mother s Day Week.
"Through the adoption of this
badge, it is now possible for every
mother everywhere to wear the
same kind of s badge with the em
blematic white carnation, and profi
teering in white carnations is made
unnecessary.
. “Business houses, schools, homes
and other suitable places are asked
to display the flag .Saturday, May
13. and on Mother s Day, May 14, In
remembrance of the sacrifice of pa
triotic womanhood."
MIND DU IMU
WOULD OOTODED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham’i Vegetable Compoond
Stopped ineir Soffering
Iron Mountain, Mich.—"I had ter
rible pains every month and at times
shad to go to bed on
laoeountuf them. I
| saw your adver
tisement and took
ILydia E. Pink
i’s Vegetable
_a pound with
very good results.
1 can work all day
long now at my
sicktime. You
may use these
factsasatestimo
_nial and 1 am
recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my frienda. ” — Mrs. A. H.
j Garland, 218 E. Brown St. Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio.—’‘Every month I had
such pains in my back and lower part
a abdomen that I could not he
in bed. I suffered for about
its that way and 1 was notreg
1 ular either. I read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound bad done for other
, women, so I decided to try it Itsurely
has helped me a lot as 1 have no
pains now and am regular and feeling
fine. ” - Mrs. Many Dale, Routs f,
! Xenia. Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this well
known medicine a thorough trial.
Y our Health
(B> Ur. 11. H Bishop;
Green Apples
Everv red-blooded boy who has
''snitched " green apples knows whai
cramps ar*. Green apple* are dear
to tbw bear: and bad lor the atom*
. :h ot the -mall hoy. and cramps
i and diarrhea are usually the price
I he pays for eating them.
Diarrhea and cramps are due to
the same cause, something In the
stomach or intestine that w Irrltat
| ing. When the stomach or Intestine*
I try to expell this irritating matter,
then cramps and diarrhea result*.
The beat treatment is to give some*
thing to get rid of the Irritating ma
terial. Caster oil or a Seidllts pow
der are the best household remedies.
] If the cramps are severe, a little
sirup of ginger in hot water will help
to control the pain. A hot-water
hag on the abdomen will be also
valuable for the same purpose.
It la well to take little food or
water during such an attack aa they
wil. make both th> diarrhea and ike
< rampa wrorae. When the patient
begin* to feel better, milk, prefer
ably boiled. Is the best thing to take
I then some soft milk toast, afterward
'•PS*, getting back to tht usual food
gradually. and going back to milk
if other food cause* th* diarrhea 01
cramps to return.
Sometimes such attacks are very
severe. The pein is intense and
prostration #o great that one can
hardly raise his head. The simple
remedies mentioned may ha given at
once, with a teaspoonful of aromatic
spirits of ammonia in half a glass of
water for the prostration.
Do not neglect to send for a doc
tor. how-ever. You hay have pto
maine poisoning or appcndicltla. He
mtir.ber that almost all patent
cholera mixture* contain opium and
are dangerous, and even deadly, for
children.
WOODBRIDGE PLAY AT
FORDS SCHOOL TONIGHT
WOODBRIDGE, April 22.—The
play, “Green Stocking?, given by
the Senior else* last night in the
High School Auditorium was by far
the most successful entertainment
ever given by the Clan* of 1222. It
alwaya seems when a play haa con
sumed aa much time and energy a«
any successful play does in the pre
paration. that one brief perform
ance and it is all over. Aa the audi
torium of the Fords school could be
secured for the purpose it was de
cided to repeat the play at l-'orde
tonight. It will be given there at
S:15. orchestra and all.
Miss Grace C. Huber coached the
play and Miss Anna C. Frazer led
the school orchestra. Both were
presented with beautiful bouquet:
of flowers by the clasa president
Patrick Boylau.
The comedy. "Green Stockings," is
full of humorous situations which
appeals to any audience. "George
Ellas” took the part of Admiral
Grice, and was capital. Hla "beard"
was moat captivating. "William
Faraday." the father of four charm
lng daughters, two of whom were
marriageable, was well taken by Au
gust Dernier.
"Colonel Smith" came to life n
the hignds of Patrick Boylan. Mr
Bovlan was the hero of the play ane
was excellent.
"Robert Tarver" was portrayed by
Jack Wilson and was the most face
tious member of the cast. His mon
ocle was truly elegant and. his anx
letv over his election moat realistic.
"Henry Steele," his friend, was
Mourol Welant. Mr. Weiant'a at
tempts to prove an adept lover were
frustrated by "James Raleigh,” an
olher friend. Impersonated by Ches
ter Walling. Mr. Walling haa ap
peared on former oceaaions and was
fully up to hi» previous appearances
"Martin," the butler, was admit
ably taken by Robert Franklin. Mr
Franklin was certainly good, not for
getting the aide whiskers.
• Celia Faraday." the heroine, was
exceptionally well taken by Misi
Elsie Shrimpf. Miss Shrimpf pos
sen.es decided dramatic ability
"Wabbles" was her Ideal and stn
lived up to his expectations
"Madge." Mrs. Rockingham, Celia1:
married slater, was wall done by Misi
Bessie Duff. Miss Duff was mos
animated. . . „ V , .
‘•irvAivn l.adv yrenenara. at lm
personated by Mis* Marie Punigan
«u most delightful.
••Phyllis." Celia'a youngest sister
as taken by Miss aKtheryn a°»ont
was more than clever. Her devotloi
to "Bob" at times almost overbal
anced her solicitations for her sis
ter Celia.
Last, but by no means least, cam'
"Mrs. Chisholm Faraday." taken b
Mias He len Peck.
Miss peck made a most adorabl'
"Aunt Ida." Her fear of even act
lng a falsehood was mint commend
able. The various shocks which sh
. received greatly disturbed her equi
librium, but she was equal to eacl
occasion as it arose.
The costumes were most elaborab
no detail being omitted which couh
in any way add to the effect of i
ftrmhed product.
Tbore ia no doubt but that th
house in Woodbridgs High could b'
packed again tonight but at Kordi
where it may be seen in all its glory
no one should miss seeing it.
The clam was greatly encourage'
by the support which they receive'
from the public. s
Card Party Tuesday Night
Tuesday night. the Catholi
Daughters of America together wit
the Knights of Columbus will aus
pise a card party in the Knights c
Columbus home, in High stree
Tables will be arranged for bridg'
live hundred, pinochle, euchre an
the peanut Jab for those who do no
play cards. Many prises will b
awarded. Mrs. Thomas Christophe
and Eugene Bird are chairmen o
the affair and their committee fol
tow:
Mrs. Richard Stack, Mrs. John J
Quinn. Miss Margaret Bird, Mi*
Agnes Donovan. Mlee Anna Kenni
Miss Katherine Leavey, Miss Ann
McCormick. Miss Loretta Slater. An
drew Buote. John O'Brien. Williar
Hoffner. Charles Gregg. James Mul
len John Morris. George Mullet
Martin Rvan and Thomas Patten.
MILADY’S BEAUTY PABLO]
A. SILL PROP.
HOURS—8 A. M to t F. -L
; TUESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
UNTIL 8 p. M
78 SMITH STREET
PHONE li:
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.
LADIES’ HAIR DRESSING
PARLOR
Specialise in Ladies’ Hair Bpbbin*
and Carlin*
10 A. U. to I P. *L.
!•> Hbduon At*HS. nest «t. LUeP
:;! OUR FIRST YEAR
- __ - „ - Ml A IMU1>* ■ - -
Chap. 1»
"Mrs. Herrod Intrudee'
livery time 1 deride that I muat
show my bills to Jack, something
pops up to make n-.e postpone the
ordeal.
When It seemed that I could de
lay the exhibit no longer. I prepared
the daintiest dinner, all Jack's fav
orite dishes It had rained ail day.
we had been out every night for a
week I felt sure that my darling
husband would love to settle down
and read a magazine aloud whlla I
embroidered.
And at some psychological mo
ment I would produce the bills.
But Jack upset my plan that
night.
"Let s run over to Mrs. Herrod's
he suggested at dinner.
"It's raining—torrents." I ob
jected.
"But she called me up today. She's
leaving this week for the mountains.
And she has discovered another
two-mover she knows i 11 want to
I niel"
That seems to settle it!” I laugh
ed pleasantly. Why should Mrs
Herrod call up Jack at his office in
stead of me at home? To be sure,
•he always had called Jack so. and
perhaps she ought not to change
her habit because he had married
Certainly I had no right to objec’,
for our contract had been shaped to
cover exactly this kind of a case.
Jack and I were not to dictate about
Individual friendships.
So I couldn't say a word in criti
cism of Mrs. Herrod. But I could
not pardon her for calling a man at
his office to give an invitation for a
social affair.
Mrs. Herrod has been extremely j
nice to me lately.” I remarked cas
ually. "She's taken such an Inter- '
( ir my housekeeping She s ep
pointed herself a kind of professor
in th» higher education of a bride
I do like her Immensely. Jack. She's
! charming, now isn't she?”
Jack did not reply. He merely \
I gazed upon me as If he couldn't
ge: my meaning and m I added:
"It rains ao I think you d bet'.cr
go alone, dear!'
"Oh. Riggins! There era* am- *
cert reproach combined with .ippeui
in my husband's voice. 'Tli .ml
her up' I'll tell her you can «
come—"
"Tou'il do nothing of the kind
sweetheart! Tou simply have |o |j
—"shea leaving town this week” t
was obdurate. "See—it's raining
pitch-forks!”
"But you've never been afraid of
the rain. Riggins’ Ton love to fl
out in it. Come along!"
Bui I would not go. And Jack
protested he would not. .Neverthe
less. he went.
1 fancied I could settle down
calmly to enjoy a novel after Jaek
had ton# but I couldn't read. I
• ould think only ot my man and
Mr*. Herrod as X had watched them
at many a game with their under
standing silences their intimate
alienees.
I To Be Continued)
<Copyright. 1>;2. .VEA berviea)
fteiurn Prisoner* to Ohio
NEW BRUNSWICK. April !l —
Brown E. Miller, Qecrge Miller and
Let Soldan. the three men arrested
by Chief of Poliee Willard Huteh
Ir.son at Metuehen several days ago
on a charge of bringing a stolen au
tomobile into the state, were return
ed to their homea In Hellairo. Ohio,
laat night. Officer* from Baliaira
came here to effect the return.
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