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The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
TO SING MESSIAH
RENDITION AT PED
DIE CHURCH. -. .
In Evening as Part Of Christmas sery-
iees-In Morning Sunday
School Exercises.

Handels oratorio, THE Messiah" will
be given its annual rendition by the choir
of the Peddie Memorial Church tomorrow
evening. The usual festival choir will sing
the work, assisted in several OF the
choruses by the supplementary chorus.
which has recently been organized in this
church.
The ~oratorio will be rendered as nearly
complete as a church choral service will
allow. All OF the customary solos will be
sung, and, with a few exceptions, the en-
tire choral numbers The ~soloists will be
Mrs. orrie Kinsey Taylor, soprano, who
will sing Come Unto Him" and II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth;" Miss Eliza
beth Van Ness, soprano, will sing How
Beautiful Are the Feet Rejoice Great
W. and the pastoral recitatives; Miss
Alice Van Nalts. contralto, who will sing
20 Thou That Tellest,'' "He Shall Feed
His Flock" and "He Was Despised;' Will
lam Wheeler, tenor, Of the Church OF the
Messiah, New York city, who will sing
Comfort Ye," Every Valley and the
passion solos; Frederick Martin, hasso, OF
tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York, who will sing Thus Saith the
Lord" But Who May Abide and other
solos. A solo violinist will assist MI
Russell. the organist and director, in the
service prelude and postlude, and In the
overture and pastoral symphony from the
oratorio-
The morning service will be for the Sun
day school, as follows: Organ prelude,
Louis Arthur Russell; professional hymn,
what Say the Bells?" No. I; Lords
PRAYER, carol, 1.-THE Christmas Spirit" No.
4, solo and chorus; responsive reading:
carol, AL In the Silent Night" No. g.,
Miss Gates's class and school; primary
exercises, 'Luther's Cradle Song" class;
'The Sweetest story" Helen Strock; THE
Shepherds Vision Charles Brewer. Ben
nett Engle, Harry Gibney, Russell Snyder,
George Single, Beulah Hassinger, Lulu
butcher, Helen verpillier, Hilda Horner;
the Manager Dorothy De Voc; What 1
Would BE at the Christmastide," Gladys
Burns, Abigail Hidden, Dorothy Ribbans.
Margaret Strobell; offering and prayer and
remarks by the superintendent; recitation,
christmas Treasures" Miss Rae Smith.
Junior exercises-Carol, "He Loved Us
So" No. 3; recitation, N Bells Rang
| OUT class; recitation, "A Bit of Holly"
Miss Gladys Higble; carol. "Christmas
Bells Are Ringing" No. z; welcome the
King the class; carol, GLORY to Cod"
No, 2, the school: recitation, "A Christmas
Hymn Miss Eleanor r. Villers; carol,
star Of Bethlehem No. 6; recitation,
What / Can Do Albert Levin; carol,
Shining No. 10; address by the pastor;
carol, Glad Tidings," No. 4; baptism aS&
benedictlon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

The man with the crouch is not the
one who receives a warm handshake
when he meets his friends. More likely
they give him q curt how do you
do and try to look as If they were
In great haste. And he goes on his
way grumbling more than ever be-
cause The has no friends"
1t Is the same way with omen a
pout is becoming only when 1t is very,
very rare. she whose face is always
drawn into a scowl is dislilSed and
avoided even by her relations.
The girl who pouts oyer every little
annoyance is more than apt to develop
into the woman who scolds. And the
woman who scolds has every chance
OF turning into a lonely old soul, mar
minded and bitter against the
world II everything in it.
''sow an act, and you reap a habit,
Sow a habit. and o reap a character;
Sow a character, and you reap a des-
tiny" MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
W. G. T. U. XMAS EXERCISES.

Christmas services will be held in the
hall of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. 12S Mulberry street, near Market
street. tomorrow. At 4 o'clock the white
ribbon singing evangelists, Mrs. Abbie
Nelderbuhl and Miss Alma Carmas, will
appear, assisted by the evangelistic brass
band. under the leadership of Richard
Neiderbuhl. At 7:5 the Christmas exer-
cises will be continued by the choir, with
appropriate music for the occasion. on
New Years Day this union, through its
friends, Will keep open house and feed the
poor. including newsboys and ~bootblacks,
to be followed by a gospel temperance
mass meeting at 2 O'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

I doubt if there is a civilized person
In the world who is absolutely con-
tented.
We enyy others their looks, ability
and possessions, and depreciate what
is ours. even in the matter of clothes.
A woman is always quite sure that
her %neighbor is better dressed than
size, in spite of the knowledge that her
neighbor's allowance is the smaller.
And her neighbor is thinking the same
thing about her.
But this discomfort is not bad for us.
IT keeps us alive and moving. We
might as well be dead as to be perfect
ly satisfied with ourselves and every
thing about US.
If things do not suit us we have a
perfect right to start in and make
them better, and we will, if u discon-
tent is of the right sort.
When you stand around and grumble
it is q sign that you are incompetent;
you lack the courage to go ahead.
You and I have no right to infiict
even the shadow of our cares on others.
They have worries of their own.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
MEMORIAL CHURCH WINDOW.

A new window is to lie placed In
Trinity Congregational Church, Harri-
soa street, East Orange. in emo OF
Ethel Waldron Crane, who for a num-
Der of years was an active worker in
tho church and Sunday school. The
subject chosen for She meDarial is
Ruth Cleaning in the Corn Fields of
Bethlehem-Judah."
Charles Maginn, Of East Orange, has
been commissioned to design and execute
the work. which, 1t is expected, will
be in place for the Christmas service
at the church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
MN@N55
B9B o. 80
NN5EaLB
They Envied Each other.

How I'd like to stay home this
afternoon, and just do nothing" ex-
claimed a business girl to a friend the
other day at noontime.
"And how I'd like to have a position
like yours" replied the friend, who
keeps house for her father. House
hold joys aren't all they are supposed
TO be. You are through at certain
hours, but / can always find a task,
no matter now long or now thoroughly
7 work"
THAT may be true said the first
girl. "but you do not have to follow
The routine of office work, where there
is little change from day to day. and
thus they argued, each feeling sure
that the other was the better off.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

Please publish on your valuable woman's
page recipes for egg balls for soup. Also
let me have a recipe for noodles, and
oblige. MRS. NJ. J..
Egg Balls for Soup-Rub the yolks OF
four hard-boiled eggs with a little melted
butter, to a paste. Add a little pepper and
salt. Beat two raw eggs and add 10 the
mixture, with -four enough to make It
hold together. Roll into balls. put in soup
and let boil for one minute.
Noodles for Soup-Take two eggs. a piece
OF butter the size of a walnut, three table
spoonfuls OF sour cream, and fiouf enough
to make a stiff dough. Knead, roll out
very thin and cut in narrow strips. Cook
for half an hour or less.
Kindly let me have a recipe for making
sngared almonds, like the ones you buy IN
the candy stores. Also one for pop corn
balls, and oblige, SCHOOLGIRL.
Sugared AlmondsHTake ono pound Of
sugar and one pint of water. and boil TO Il
syrup. Blanch one pound of sweet al
monds and put them in; let them boil FOR
som minutes. Take them out and drain
them; let the syrup toil until thick; then
return the almonds, aud take them
cut when coated with sugar, which will
be in a minute or two. They should he
thoroughly dried and kept in a warm place.
Pop Corn Balls-Pop the corn and re-
move the hard kernels, then put In a large
pan, the larger the better. For seventy
balls, take two cupfuls Of sugar and two
cupfuls of molasses and boil them until
the mixture becomes brittle when dropped
in cold water. Then pour it In a thin
stream over the corn, stirring the cor pm
stantly. The corr should be salted and
nret Then work it into halls
with the hands.
Please let me know through the Question
Eox Of something to brighten a dull mir
ror, and oblige, X. Y. y.
Take a small portion Of whiting and add
sufficient cold tea TO make a paste: rub the
glass with warm tea, dry with a soft cloth;
rub a little Of the paste well on the mirror,
aud polish dry with tissue paper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

PLEASE, SIR said the beggar. would
you give a poor old man a few pennies p
See here - rejoined the person accosied.
didn't I give YOU a dime three days ago."
II believe you did, SIR replied the beg
gar, hut, do the best / can, I find it inn
possible TO keep my expenses below Tia
cents a day-and our dime is all gone,
sir n-Chicagn News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
TO MAKE FRENCH SEAMS.

The French seam is always used on fine
underwear.
To make It the cloth is scanned on the
right side, taking a very narrow seam,
and then trimmed Off as closely as pos
sible.
1t is then turned and stitched on the
wrong side, the first seam being entirely
enclosed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
A IoIke ann vnnderhnt.

IAN amusing but nasty trick was playel
In the early autumn at George ". Wander
bits Fillmore estate near, Asheville,f said
q Pittsburg florist. "A friend Of mine. one
of the Biltmore gardeners, wrote and told
me about II the other Gay.
1t seems that at the entrance TO Bilt-
more. there was a sign hat read. Please
no. pluck the flowers without leave
We'll. one visitors day, some toker
aided an s. to the signs last word. As II
result every visitor left Biltmore that day
with a delightful smile and an enormous
touquet.'-Philadelphia Pulletin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

.nf ss ~ very practical frock shown in the accompanying illustration repre-
s ha Will u particularly mds ia appeal to the girl who likes mannish effects. The
blouse IS made IN the regulation shirt STYLE with plain sleeves set int the
qrmhoe without nnness a inset breast pocket and a softly rolling collar.
Ii desired the sleeves may be made in shorter length, the pocket nay be
omitted n the standing collar. which is included in the pattern, substituted
FOR the rundown oe The seven-gored skirt has an inverted plat 1T each
seam below the hips n arrangement which insure a trim effect 1T the
waist ad a graceful flare At the hem. Serge. mohair or any wooden suitable
plating would serve for making the costume though the blouse lay
If preferred, be modelled in silk, French flannel or madras. For the 1e-year
S& yards o material % inches wide will be required.
2ta-Sizes II. Il and Il years. The priceo Of this pattern is 10 cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
NO Low Mass

Bishop John J. O'Connor OF the Newark
Roman Catholic Diocese has received no
requests for permission to celebrate low
midnight masses on Christmas in any of
the churches of the diocese. Permission
must be obtained specially from the bishop
before midnight masses can be celebrated
in any Catholic church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
SUNDAY scHoo rEAcHrns.

There win be no sessions of the Newark
Graded Union Of Sunday School Teachers
on Monday, but on December % the first
session OF the new quarter will be held,
at which, after the regular grade work. a
representative from the Bureau Of Assn
eiated chariteA win speak on How the
Sunday School Teacher May coonerate
With TIE Bureau IN It's Work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

The Rev. DR.. James M. TabeF, pastor
OF st. Lakes M. f. Church VIII be the
speaker at the mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon at $40 o'clock, his topic being
"A Fight to a Finish Professor Charles
Void will play sacred Selections on his
fftv.eleht musical tumblers There Will
he music by the Wallace Hall orchestra.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
rnrinc for -Rrenknrea.

M~istress-Sarah Jane, what has hap
pened7
Sarah Jane-Oh. mum, I've fallen down
the stair and broken my neck.
Mistress (hrmly)-Well. whatever you've
broken. it'll be deducted from your wages. :
-Cydney Bulletin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

For the sake OF the clerks
and the workers On the delivery
wagons, buy yOnr presents early.
shop early In h day, and carry
small parcels with you. Let this
be your gift TO the holiday work
crs, and your Christmas viii be
the merrier for IL.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
PugiIi.tIn weather.

His Wife-How is the weather out thii
morning?
Her MHsba1dmvsry gugiistlc, my dear.
Her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
Wind She Said in Rhymea

A Young lady residing in Cars. Ill.
Said to her best beau: Alas, Will,
You call night and day
And have so much to say
That the neighbours call you my Gass Bill.
-Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
Through Love.e Exes.

He used to think her long and lean.
But. though she has not changed at all
Since they're engaged he hath not seen
A creature so dlvinely tall
-PhtladeIphia Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

Mems umbrellas are offered at bar
gain prices at Menter & Rosen-
blooms. silk and linen mixtures, as
well as all silk, with handles of stag.
bone and natural wood, are shown in
wide variety.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

Pretty belt buckets of oxidized silver,
set with jade stone, are offered at l..
S. Plaut e. Co.'s. Others of Roman
alloy are shown in pretty conventional
designs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

Pretty shirtwaist patterns of madras,
challie and percale are shown at the
David Straus store. They are neatly
boxed for holiday giving, n will make
acceptable presents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

Full dress protectors in all the APP
proved styles are among the holiday
offerings for men at Hahne & Co.'S.
Some are lined with MORE silk. and
others show dainty patterns in brocade,
as well as heavy cord silk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

The belated holiday shopper will find
a host Of exceptionally good things to
select from at the Cowperthwait &
Van Horn Company. A sewing table
Of golden oak, that will please the
average woman, has a folding top and
a double cabinet of drawers. This will
make a splendid addition to the sew
ing room.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

An exquisite chocolate set of Sevres
china is displayed at Ha1.tdegen's. The
high slender cups, shell-like and fragile,
are decorated with designs of roses and
edged with gold leaf In a dainty de-
sign. The chocolate pot and saucers
are decorated to match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

design, seen at ]. Wiss & Sons, is
mounted on a pedestal ten inches in
height. Twelve cups in a unique shape
complete the set.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

There is a wealth of fine perfumery
for the fastidious girl at Petty's phar-
macy. The best imported and domestic
makes are among the assortment at
prices 10 suit ven the slender purse.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10

two long steel blades mounted upon a
strong framework carried upon wheels.
The long shears-like blades are set to
cut the roots of the plants just beneath
the surface of the ground. Above these
blades guard rods or guide rods are so
arranged as to move from their origi-
nal positions the plants whose roots
have been severed, and since the inn
plement is designed to cut two rows of
beans across the field the plants of two
rows are thrown together in single
windrow This clears a space for the
passage of one of the animals in the
team, SO that it is necessary for only
one to pass through the standing crop,
thus decreasing the amount of loss by
sheIling which would result from both
animals being driven through the
standing crop.
After the plants are thrown together
by the harvester it is customary for
men with ordinary pitchforks TO follow
the harvester and place the beans in
small heaps to cure for several days
before storing them in barns or sheds
for thrashing. In some instances where
the work is done upon q very exten-
sive scale and where the loss from
sheIling is not considered sufficient to
justify the employment of hand labor
for punching the beans with forks an
ordinary horse rake is employed for the
purpose.
Where the beans are to remain for a
longer period and to become more
thoroughly cured in the field and
where the work of harvesting is done
entirely by hand the crop is frequent
ly placed in shocks which are built
about pole four or five feet in height.
both ends of which have been sharp
ened and one end placed firmly in the
ground. A small quantity of straw,
grass or other material is placed
around the base of the stake and the
beans as they are pulled and are piled
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
A Matter of Habit.
lust Discovered Il.

Before a New York dairymen's con
vention Mrs. Marshall one of the pro-
prietors of dairy farm. gave knock
at some of the dairy advice so freely
floating around at present: In every
movement looking to the reform or
betterment of degenerate conditions,
the existence of which has been per-
fectIy obvious to thinking people,
there arises class OF .jnst- discovered
it maniacs' who fairly froth at the
mouth in their zeal to outdo each other
in correcting the abuse. For n few
years the dairy has been the target
of surplus wrath. 1t has been special
lied, scrutinized, sterilized, pasteur-
lied and paralyzed. Some of the lat
est items since the reformers have had
their fling are: There is nothing but
dirt in the dairy, and you keep ever
lasting at it, And you tell every
body of your gymnastics to keep the
dairies sanitary, and you shout it from
the housetops, and you write it to the
dairy papers, and soon your labors
will be all done, for nobody will want
your milk or butter
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10

: 2 :. - : Z . 9. !" o''i'AA ter of the ma
tional grange He held this position
until 1885, when he was elected a men,
Der OF the executive committee and
made its secretary. He also held sew
eral positions of honor in public life,
the most notable of which was his
service as member of the Michigan
house of representatives for a period
of twelve years, 1S61-73. He was
speaker pro tenn. in 1867 and speaker in
1871.
When he was elected master of
Michigan state grange about 600
oranges had been organized in that
state and many had Joined the Order
for the financial benefit which they
hoped to get from it. The greenback
question was also in discussion at that
time, and the oranges were disrupted
in some instances by the fierce dis
cussion on the money question. There
seemed to be an entire Interpretation
of the aim and purposes of the Order.
Mr.. Wo0dman went to work to recon
struct things, to enforce obedience to
the ritual and give dignity to the de
gree work. His were grand services
when grand services We're most needed.
He possessed many qualities of true
leader. He was an influential and
forcible speaker, and his breadth of
mind caused him to view all phases of
the grange work in their true rela-
ton. He was familiar with the early
history of the Order and knew well
the early workers. The idea of re-
storing harmony and strength between
the north and south just after the war
was one real cause that brought about
the organization of the Order of Pa
irons of Husbandry Mr.. Woodman re-
of Florida state grange, addressed the
national grange at one session, he de-
clared that he was ready then and
there to grasp the hand of brother
from Vermont or any other northern
state and in behalf of every member
and bury all bitterness and i'll feeling
and work in fraternal unity. Imme-
diately e. B. Cotton, then master of
Vermont state grange, rushed to the
floor and grasped Mr.. Wardlaw by the
hand with the Patrons grip and said
in behalf of every member of the
northern states: Eve reciprocate your
pledge and assure you that your de-
sire of fraternal unity and brotherly
love is as sincere in northern hearts
as it can be in the hearts of southern
brothers and sisters. We pledge you
that we will use our influence through
this fraternal Order to bury i'll feeling
and bitterness between the north and
SOUTH At the conclusion of his re-
marks a recess was declared, and each
and all gave pledges of fealty to the
sentiment
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
Questions For Grange Discussion.


How much time each day should the
farmer and his wife devote to self
Improvement, or is the work done
more important than the worker?
What is the greatest question before
the American people today, immi-
grants, liquor, race, corporations?
How can state and county fairs be
carried on successfully without the
midway and vaudeville shows?
Should anything but dollars and
cents be counted as income on the
farm?
Points and essays on education IN
the home. the school and the world.
The laboring mans opportunity as
compared with fifty years ago.
Do the best interests of the country
demand parcels post?
What is destined to become the
greatest motive power?
Does it pay as well to care for poul-
try as other stock?
Appreciation Of our grange advan-
tages.
The interests of the Pomona grange.
Village improvement associations.
The cultivation Of flowers