Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 03, 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 !
‘ENTER, THE FLAPPER’
A Modern Rcwance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
Passion’s Flame.
.... i.—, bv zob amsLKi ■. , , ■ ..—
CHAPTER 10.
Victory Loom* for Olive
Begin Here Today
Jealousy is aroused In the flapper
heart of
PEGGY DEAN whep
OLIVE SAKAMINTO, professional
dancer who has joined the uncon
ventional party of j’oung people,
attempts to vamp Peggy's escort,
BOBBY VANDERPOOL. Her mood
is now one of recklessness, and
WINNIE HOLLIS, who has Insured
on chaperoning Peggy, fears the
consequences. Winnie and
TED HARKER are unable to curb
the flapper's Impetuous spirit
I which seeks to revenge itself on
Olive by vamping Olive's dancing
partner.
DUNCAN LEE.
Go On With the Story
Potjr Winnie! A wave of despair
passed over her. For Peggy was ■
full of mischief by now.
The settees were meant for cou
ples. Olive, with the skill of her
kind, was maneuvering—but osten
sibly with utter Indifference—to eit
with Bobby Vanderpool.
Peggy, made reckless by the events ;
of the night, matched Olive's artifice
by merely darting in ahead of her
and preempting the place at Bobby’s
side.
For the moment boldness won and
Peggy leaned back insolently, a glass
in her hand replenished by Lee and
a look of cat-like triumph at the dis
dainful Olive. For the moment, too,
Olfve had to admit defeat by a little
high school ''flap.” But she, too,
smiled—the smile of the player who
holds trumps against a novice.
Winnie watching her, read l,er
accurately, saw Olive was preparing
a counter attack, hesitating only as
to choice of weapona. Winnie wished
her success—though not with her
whole heart.
Deep In Winnie was a great likir.®
for Bobby Vanderpool, the whole
some. the generous.
Hie very wealth deterred her from
showing how much she lited hint.
She dreaded being thought a "pock
;t-twlster."
No—she couldn’t feel whole-souled
enthusiasm at Olive’s play for the
poy she would rather have like ner
than anyone else she knew. . . ,
But tonight she was less anxious
tor Bobby than for her cousin Peg.
She saw Peg was goaded beyond
•yen her usually bold self by Olive s
trespassing. If Olive succeeded,
would it have a bad effect or good?
kVInnie decided to take a chance that
t would be good. She determined on
l decisive step.
"Miss Caraminto,” said Winnie
iweetly. “I've heard of you and Mr.
Lee so much and once I saw you at
the Palace. We'd all he wild with
oy if you'd do a little dance for us.
Jh. won't you?"
This from Winnie sent a rtlr
hrough the crowd.
“Yes! If you will, Miss Hhraminto,
’ll—open another round!” This from
he-host.
"Gee! We sure would like tc see
ton step It!” This from Ted Harker.
"Olive—” began Bobby, and caught
himself. “Miss Saramlnto. If you’ll
lance for us I’ll—gosh, I'll sure ap
preciate it!"
Only Peggy did not speak. Her
jlance, first at Winnie, then at Olive
was full of venom. She fumbled in
Bobby's coat for a cigaret.
A slow smile spread over Olive's
face. She slowly rose, hand on hip.
her vivid young face agleem with
feviltry. She did not look at Peggy.
But Winnie knew nothing of Peggy’s
mood escape her.
"Put some canned music in that
box, will you, Bob?" she sparkled
‘Choose what you like—I’ll swing to
tnything!”
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E, A.
BLIND MAN, RECOVERING
SIGHT, MAR'/ELS AT FLAPPERS
BY ALEXANDER HERM.l.Y
I PHILADELPHIA—Suddenly re
' covering his sight after three year*
blindness Dr. Lemuel J. Deal, eighty
one. sees only one change in the
times—
African Hottentots seem to be sot
ting the fashions!
"Look at the flappers," he says
with eyes sparkling. "Hair short,
bobbed and crinkly. Skirts knee
length and earrings dangling. Ju3t
like African wild folk!”
But the aged physician likes it.
“It is youth bubbling over," he
says. "The pleasantest thing in the
world."
His own youth had been made un
happy by eye trouble. Despite this
handicap he was graduated with
honor from a medical school.
During the Civil War he served
with the sanitary commission. Later
he became a surgeon and university
professor.
> Por a long time he staved oft the
inevitable. But as he grew older his
sight became worse. Finally all be
came dark.
“I was reconciled to await my end
—in blackness,” Deal says.
For three years the physician was
confined to his home. Suddenly—
"A thought came to me,” Deal
continues, “I would be cured tf I
took a Turkish bath and rested for
six hours! It seemed ridiculous.
How could I—a surgeon—believe it!
But the idea haunted me.
“Incredulous as I was, I had to
try it,” says Deal. “I was taken to
a bath. There I went to sleep for six
hours. I opened my eyes—
“I could see! It was a miracle—
that’s the only way I can account
for it.”
He went home alone.
. “Everything seeded so strange
( and far off," he says. “But gradually
it all came back to me—the old
houses, the old faces, the old places.
“All but those young Hottentots!
“But I’ve seen so many now that
I’m used to them, too."
l)r. Lemuel J. Deal
COAT DRESSES ARE THE
FIRST OF FALL STYLES
First of the autumn styles, the
eoat dress is already with us. In
wearing a tailored frock for very
early fall the American woman fol
lows the French fashion and these
coat-dresses are so good-looking and
so easy to slip into that one needs
no further excuse for not buying a
suit until much later.
Models intended to be worn im
mediately are of black, brown or'
navy blue satin or silk crepe. Kasha I
cloth is most popular of the newer |
fabrics and the finer walea of twill j
are very good.
Many styles are shown. The I
straight-lined slightly bloused style
is shown side by side with new flar
ing circular skirts and side drapes.
The model sketched was of twill
with panels of satin and is a dis
tinctive example of one of the
favored silhouettes.
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED
When you call on a friend and are
informed she is not at home you do
not question the maid regarding her
whereabouts unless business or
some very important consideration
is your reason for the call.
It is also unpardonable to ques
tion children regarding the activi
ties of their parents. Such familiar
ity usually proves too great a strain
for friendship.
I
> ■ -
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
This dish is excellent to serve with
cold meat, or with a brown sugar
sauce it may serve for a simple
dessert.
It can be made with either cooked
or raw green corn, the latter giving
a better flavor.
1 pint grated green corn
1 quart milk
^4 cup sugar
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter (melted)
3 eggs (slightly beaten)
Mix all together, turn into a but
tered baking dish and bake 30 min
utes, having the dish set in a pan of
.water.
If the water does not boil, the
pudding bakes without separating,
and the custard will be smooth. This
Is true with all combinations of eggs
and milk.
FABRICS ELABORATE
BUT LINENS SIMPLE
When the shades of night are
falling fast the fashionable woman
puts on a gown of this sort.
The lines of the frock are very
simple, the style entirely without
furbelows. Instead of elaboration
of fashion there is elaboration of
fabric and the result is brilliant and
colorful.
For really formal wear there are
glittering gowns of sequins and all
over beading. Metal cloth in wide
stripes of harmonizing colors or col
ored lace dresses with inetal cloth
slips are in great favor.
Lighter than these and perhaps
to be preferred for summer wear
are the beautifully heavy crepes
with all-over patterns of metal
thread or colored silk embroidery.
It is seldom that these gowns are
trimmed at all—a brilliant and
sophisticated simplicity is the aim of
the season's evening fashions.
Potato Experiment
JAMESBURG, Aug. 3—A large
number of potato growers are inter
ested in the results of the scab con
trol experiment which was harvest
ed during the early part of the week
on the farm of R. E. Colyer be
tween Jamesburg and English
town.
This exp»riment has been con
ducted for the period of three years
by Dr. W. H. Martin of the New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station and O. G. Bowen, county ag
ircultural agent. The results this
year show a greater amount of con
trol of potato scab by the use of
sulfur than ever before.
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
■ i —
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. — “I was
ran down, tired and nervous. I could
not even do my
own housework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinda
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally I gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
E Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com
pound After the
first bottle I could
sleep better and have kept on im
proving ever since. I have taken
seven bottles now and am so happ^r
that I am all over these bad feelings.
-Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 3rd St.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For tne woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com -
I pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble. . .
Melancholia, nervousness, irritabil
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it a fair
trial?
PREMIER LADIES’ 8H0<*
SPECIALISTS HAIR BOBBING. DYEING.
CURLING. SCALP TREATMENT. SHAM
POOING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall, 224 Smith, one flight up
Hours: 9 A. M.. 8 P. M.. Saturday 10 *\ M.
Telephone 889-M.
8. D'ANGELO. Pfop-‘»tor
MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR
A. SILL. PROP.
HOURS—9 L M. to ( P. ,L
TUESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
UNTIL » P. M.
70 SMITH STREET
PHONE 88 S
PERTH AMBOY. N. L
15 MILLION BEQUEST MADE
HER TEXAS’ RICHEST GIRL
Anne Burnett, granddaughter of Texas’ richest man, and Tom
Burnett, his son.
FORT WORTH, Tex.—Society
dowagers of Texas are busily build
ing romances for Miss Anne Burnett.
For she has suddenly become the
most eligible young woman in the
southwest.
These are some of the things Miss
Burnett owns:
Three great stock ranches whose
area is more than half as large as
all Rhode Island.
Two skyscrapers in Fort Worth.
A home in Fort Worth that cost
$100,000.
Liberty bonds valued at $200,000.
Stocks and bonds that bring her
entire holdings to $15,000,000.
It is all hers because her grand
father. Captain S. B. Burnett" re
garded as the wealthiest man in
Texas, died recently and left her the
bulk of his estate. And he cut off
his only surviving son, Tom L. Bur
nett, with $25,000 a year.
A provision of the will was that
Tom. himself a wealthy rancher, will
get nothing if he tries to break the
will. Administrators say there will
be no contest.
Tom was recently divorced from
his wife, formerly Lucille Mulhnll.
who with her father took part in
rodeo shows.
Captain Burnett was a Texas cow
hoy who fought Indians and hunte l
buffalo. When he died at seventy
four he was a banker, rancher and
capitalist. He started on borrowed
money and built up his holdings
until he owned three ranches cov
ering 500,000 acres, stocked with
high-bred cattle. Some of the big
gest Texas oil wells were drilled on
his properly.
ARTISTS TURNED OUT
WHILE YOU ARE WAITING
BY MARGARET ROHE
"Oh, I just love art,” said the soul
ful maid.
And she heaved a soulful algli.
"Art who?” asked the flapper. "I
don’t believe
I have ever met the guy.”
* * •
NEW YORK—"Artistic” is lovely
woman’s favorite adjective. Paint
is her favorite smear. Mince the
days of Lilith, Adam's first, she has
been painting herself and anything
elso she could get her hands on.
Even the more Puritanical of the
sex who balk aL exterior decoration
to the extent of an unpowdered nose
must have an outlet for their ar
tistic urge. Interior decoration, then,
is what they turn to.
Give them a pot of paint and a
good camel-hair brush and they will
paint all the furniture, right through
tlie house, from the boudoir to the
butler’s pantry.
Shrinking maidens of the Vic
torian era painted plaques and plush
tidies. The craze for painting china
was a smashing success for a time.
In these enlightened days, how
ever, all feminine repressed artistic
desires seem to be vented on hand
painted shades for the family lamps.
Instead of hiding her light under
a bushel, the modern maid now
hides it under a hand-painted parch
ment shade of her own manufac-]
ture.
Some people have been known to
study art in Paris. Yet again others
seek it in Greenwich Village. Not so
the lamp-shade painting virtuoso.
She acquires her art where she ac
quires her hats, frocks, shoes and
family groceries—in her favorite
department store.
Leonard Merrick once wrote a
book called “The Man Who Under
stood Women.” The only man to
really qualify for such a title Is the
manager of an up-to-date depart
ment store.
Among countless other things, he
knows women are full of repressed
artistic desires as well as he knows
his own name.
That’s why he has instituted the
department for teaching lamp-shade
painting right next to the fancy
goods section. Practically all pro
gressive department stores now
number such an artistic center
among their more utilitarian
charms.
All the fair art student has to do
is purchase all her lamp-shade
making and painting materials at
BumsteadsWormSyrup
To ehlldrea on uni of mmr.* Where
direction* • ere followed. IT HITI1
PAILS. Despite sear el tr and eaormooe
cost of SANTONIN. It eon tains fell dose.
Stood sixty roan' teat. Sold ererrwbera
or br anO. Me ■ bottles
Bet. C. A. Veerfaeee. M. D. Philadelphia
A. H. KOYEN *
—Dealer In All Kinds of—
Mason Materials, Sewer Pipes,
Cement
LEHlfiH (DAL
581-87 SAYRE AYE.
Stone, All Slopes
PHONE 1879 RES. 588-J
FELDMAN’S KOSHER MEAT
MARKET
139 Fapette Street
BEST NEW YORK KOSHER MEAT
A Pound. 25c.
Ihe adjacent art goods counter find
then an Instructor of lamp-shade art
takes her in hand. He shows her
how to stencil on the bluebirds or
the peacock and shade the yellow
ochre unto burnt umber free of
charge.
You'll find a surprising number
of yearners after art taking advan
tage of this course. Perfectly obliv
ious of the stares of the other shop
pers they sit, old and young, lean
and fat—the mother of six with
work-roughened hands, the care
free flapper, the elderly spinster and
the blooming matron.
The instructor passes among them
with encouraging words or strict ad
monitions, for all the world like a
master among his students at the
Beaux Arts.
It has all the atmosphere of a
regular atelier. Odors of turpentine,
varnish and everything! The inno
cent bvstanders almost get painter’s
colic by merely lamping them.
Shades of Beonardo da Vinci, Vales
quez and just plain lamp!
When this little band of serious
artists have matriculated from the
department store school it can do
anything to a lamp-shade and it
certainly does it.
The result, naturally, is a decided
run on the lamp-shade material
counter.
Yes, Krmengarde, the department
stores .are artful as well as artv.
Ml» l mmn Sclinuvr
JAMESBURG, Aug. 3.— Miss Em
ma M. Schauer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Schauer. of Gravel Hill
died on Sunday night following an
illness that had Its beginning with
an attack of the influenza. Heart
failure was the direct cause of death
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon from the home of her
parrtits. Interment being in the fam
ily plot in Fernwood cemetery a!
•Tamesburg. Rev. Mr. Hampton, of
Glendola. officiated at the services
LOCKSMITH
Locksmith nod General Repair Mb* p
Lawn Mower* Resharpened
Babjr Carriages Repaired and Retired
D. DEKOFF, 11 Smith St.
Tel. 2222
Your Health
(By Br. R. 11. Bishop;
Soar*
It is seldom you see people these
days with ugly sears, because science
has learned how to treat wounds so
as to eliminate them.
A scar is a new formation of
connective tissue replacing normal
structures lost by injury or disease.
Sometimes a Ucapod-up scar
formation follows slight burns,
causing a constant drawing sensa
tion. It is difficult to relieve, tend
ing to recur even after the modt
skillful plastic surgery, though such
surgery offers about the only chance
of relief.
In a scar there are no hair folli
cles or natural skin furrows. Hence
scar tissue never looks quite natural.
When a considerable raw surface s
to he covered. sJHn grafting always
should be employed. This is per
haps the simplest of surgical opera
tions. the one essential being asepsis,
that is, absolute cleanliness without
antiseptic chemicals, which destroy
new skin cells more readily than
they destroy the bacteria themselves.
The best application for a fresh
wound or burn is sterile petrolatum,
commonly called vaseline, to protect
the raw surface against the sticking
of dressings.
Scars may be materially improved,
so far as appearance is concerned,
by the intelligent use of plastic sur
gery. which any competent surgeon
understands. X-ray treatments im
prove the appearance of some scars.
RADIO PROGRAMS
Bamberger's program tomorrow
follows:
2:30—Talk by Captain William J.
Dwyer, American Red Cross,
Camp Dix.
2:50—Songs by Lucille Bethel, dra
matic soprano.
3:00—Piano solo by Ethel Newbold
Henderson, concert pianist of New
York.
3:15—Songs by Lucille Bethel.
3:30—An Interesting talk on Ameri
can History by Harold Kersey.
3:50—Songs by Lucille Bethel.
6:15—Music.
6:30—"The man in the moon" will
talk to the children.
Party at Soutli Amboy
SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. 3—Law
rence Polowczyk of Cedar street,
entertained a number of his friends
at his home last night on the oc
casion of his birthday. Music,
dancing and vocal solos comprised
the evening's program, and refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
I Geod summer picture, this. Next
winter's fur style. Capo of modal*
jlion pattern. It is of fitch, trimmed
'with Hudson seal.
(adventures of the twins I:
1 _BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON ---—;
r» ■ i r— e '
Chipmunk Very III
Nancy and Nick and Dr. Snuf
fles were calling on Chirk Chip
munk.
Chirk had told the landlord. Mr.
Tingaling. he was sick and couldn’t
pay his rent. To tell you the truth,
Chirk was about as sick as a circus
rider. but he was an excellent pre
tender.
"Yes,” said Dr. Snuffles, when he
had looked at Chirk s tongue and feJt
his pulse and taken his temperature
and looked down his throat and felt
him all over, "you need medicine.
Your stomach’s had and your heart’s
out of order, your liver is awful, your
lungs don’t work, your appendix is
troubling you, your circulation Is
ilerce; you have influenza, epizootic
and insomnia!”
"Doctor!” gasped Chirk. "Am I
going to die? I—I didn’t know I was
us sick as that.”
Dr. Snuffles stuck his tongue In
his cheek and looked wise. He
winked slyly at Nancy and Nick.
"Well.” said Dr. Snuffles, "per
-
haps not. I'll come every day and
send you 10 kinds of medicine, but if
one think about epizootic, you never
can tell what it'll do to you.
"I’ll tell you what I should do if
I were you. Mr. Chipmunk:. If
there's anything you'd like to get oft
your mind, you'd better attend to it.
l.iko paying bills and think! like
that. There’s nothing like a clear
conscience when you are not Just '
sure how long you will live."
•‘My rent!'' cried Chirk. "I'll send
it to Mr. Tingaling at onoe. Will
you take it?” And he counted It out,
"Say,” said I3r. Snuffles. "I be- ;
lieve you're better already. Let's i
have a look at you again. Why
man alive, you're cured! Nancy u; :
Nick, come let's be going and take
Mr. Tingaling his rent." ;
(To Re Continued) i
Copyright, 1922, N. B. A, 1
THE COMMERCIAL FR|B9 fl
PMINTKM
Perth Amber. If. J.
lit New Brunswick Are. Phone iff
. ■■■ — - .... ——k ;
FRIDA
I 25c
DAY r
--- ■ .-n ■ jmm W'B
CHILDREN’S APRONS SHADES f ;|||
socks or or^. h I
o prs. or LX |
«J Band Aprons of Slightly danteg* H
Colored cuff tops, Percale and ging- ed; green, white ■
rcg. 15c sock ham. and blue. ] |l
MATS DISH TOWELS FANCY / ■
2F0R 25c 2F0R 25c B“f” 11
18x36 Congo- Heavy crash with £n9Q "‘'.1
leum mats; rcg. narrow blue bor- Make ideal waste fw
jj 25c size. der. or sewing baskets. |H
50 Dozen ' I
Children’s Slip On I
DRESSESl
Pretty Gingham and UtKf ffl
Percale Dresses; sizes 2 to 11 • ^B M
years; tie back and W ^B
Suspender Style. _ W |fl
Be Here Early. ^HHg
Limit; 3 to a buyer; choice at each- " fl
BLOOMERS ALUMINUM MEN’S H06K (flf
FRY PANS OPRS. Of- H
25c 25c 2 25c H
Limited quantity Regularly sold wc^ij I
of cotton and ba- at 50c; wooden M
tiste bloomers. handle. ■
CRETONNE UNBLEACHED I
_ MUSLIN ■
25c 2yds25c h< I
Handsome new ^ g00(j grade mer I
« patterns to select muslin; limited H
' from quantity. I