davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
RHEUMATISM AND STATURE.

Are you tall and fair? Then watch
out. You are almost sure TO have
acute rheumatism sooner or later
DR.. F. c. ShrubsalI says so. He has
been reiterating this statement in
medical society meetings so often thai
doctors have begun TO believe there Is
something in it. Perhaps you are short
and dark. In that case you have
something coming to you just the same
Most people who have nervous diseases
and consumption are short and dark
says the doctor.
Special skirt sale on Monday 81
whitney e, ATarsh's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31

The corporation for the benefit of
preparations bgun' ather All the Keep on
Grass havear alresdy.''-TitEts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
In Washington Society

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from Chicago, and
win spend the Christmas holidays with
the formers mother, Mrs. L.. u. Letter,
at her house in Du Pom circle. Mr..
Letters mother has planned a number
of entertainments in compliment to his
bride.
DIR. and Mrs. Fremont Smith gave
another of their series of small dinner
parties last night, having as guests
the German military attache and Frau
Won Livonius, Mr.. and Mrs. Franci b.
Crowninshield, Mr.. and Mrs. Legare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bell.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has returned
to Washington from New York, where
she went for several visits and to be
hostess at a morning musical. Miss
Elkins, who has also returned to town,
will go to Philadelphia, where dinners
will be given in her honor by Mrs.
Webster Dougherty on December 80
and Mrs. Drexcl on January 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
OX.HOLDERS AT BENEFIT.

Among those occupying box seats
at the benefit vaudeville performance
to be given tomorrow night in the
Lyric Theatre, in the interests of the
Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Circle, are Mr..
and Mrs. David Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs
.Abram Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mendcl, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plaut,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hollander. Elias
Berla, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Hen
rietta Kaufherr, Miss Gertrude kauf-
herr, MN and Mrs. Morris G. Alexen-
der, Mrl and Mrs. Frederick Jay,
Adolph Rosenberg and members of the
Chat and Emanon clubs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
] NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
20. 90 AN

Embroidered silk stockings III pale
shades are among the offerings at the
Bee Hive.
A lavalliere necklace, with pendants
Of amethysts on a slender gold plated
chain, is shown at Hahne & Co.'S.
Celluloid brush and comb sets, with
plain White surfaces. are among the
novelties at w. V. Snyder Co.'S.
Sassy" the god of mirth, an ex-
tremely odd-looking heather ornament.
suitable for the mans den. is on sale
at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Mems neglige shirts in plain or fig
ured material. are offered at reasonable
prices at the Goerke Company's.
The David Straus store shows a fine
quality Of French flannel, with pretty
borders, for shirt waists and dressing
sao1ues.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
RAY PALMER CLUB.

At the meeting of the Ray Palmer
Club yesterday afternoon, the program
was in the hands of the book review
committee, of which Mrs. Seymour
Tucker is chairman. An interesting
talk on Recent Poetry" was given by
Mrs. Addison r. Poland. She devoted
part of the time to poetry in general,
speaking of it in it's different aspects,
and of the different Interpretations
which people of varying temperaments
and emotions would give to 1t. She
then took up several of the more recent
writer's of poetry, speaking of Kipling
as probably the first in rank, then of
Phillips, ~Swinburne, Watson, Noyes
and others. Toward the end of her ad-
dress she spoke of DR.. Van Dyke, as
she thought his poetry was quite repre-
sentative of the writings of the present
time, and she read selections from his
drama, 1.-THE House of RiInmon."
Miss Susie Milne had Recent Fic-
ton" for her subject, and, as an ex-
ample. gave an interesting and compre-
hensive review of Mary Johnston's
latest book. Lewis Rand"
Mrs. Clifford Woolson gave three de-
lightful songs. The first number was
(a) "Serenade," by Neidlinger: (b)
"Were My Song with Things Provided, .
by Hahn; (c) "a Lullaby" by Luck
stone.
The program was followed by the
usual social half hour. Many books
were brought by members to be giver
to the travelling libraries of South Jer-
sey. The mex meeting will take place
on January s, and will be wholly a
business meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
He Wants Her TO Visit His Folks

Dear Margery Doom:
I am a daily reader Of your columns
and find them very good. Now what |
would like to know is this: I have a
gentleman friend who lives in New
York State. He has asked me to go
home with him for the holidays. Is it
improper for me TO go, for / do not
know his family at all? lave never
heard from them, only just what he
tells me. Also, should the, invitation
come from his folks? I would not Ike
to do anything improper, for my friends
or neighbors to tall about. l am sure
he is from where he says. for the fam
ily he stays with were to see his par
ents and spent several weeks with
them. AlIHfOL hEADbf"
I would not go If I were you. even If
I were engaged to him, unless re-
ceived a very cordial invitation from his
mother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
CHAPTER VIII.

~ NE morning, q few days later,
~ Bascom Truitt came down the
main street of barley wearing
a long, dingy o%Vercoat and blowing a
roll call on an old army bugle. Under
his arm was a tattered Confederate
flag.
whats up today" kenner asked
him as he came into the office and stood
towering over tho stove.
"Nothin' but a meetin' O. the veterans
of our camp-the Joseph Il. Johnston,
sir. I'm goln' up now TO stick the flag
on the gate at the court house. We
intend to see about who's goin' to the
reunion in Atlanta next spring; thars
a sight o. the boys that want to go,
but cayn't raise the scads. Well chip
in an send the most ~deservin', eff our
women folks go hungry his winter.
Thar was a lie afloat in the newspapers
awhile back that some Niger went
off after the war an got rich an come
back home jest in time to buy his old
master a suit o. clothes an pay-his way
to q reunion. Ef thar was a man in
our camp that nd go that Away, we'd
| send i'm i'm tar an feathers, an on a
rail at that
coll. come off, Bas," kenner laughed.
as he looked around at George and
Hillyer at their desks. That's q old
Yankee arrny oyercoat YOU got on right
nov. You've had it dyed with logwood
but I'd know II by that long cape
yes, that's what it is. admitted
Truitt shcopishly. "Trle Yankee that
owned it died at my house while I was
off in tho war. 1t was the only thing
he left that was any account, an my
women folks had fed an pampered i'm
up with all they could rake an scrape
in the neighborhood. goin' without
themselves beca'se he was so bad off.
After ne died they put this coat away
in campllor to keep the moths out of 1t.
The blame garment eat up a quarters
with a year fer ten year, an ever
winter I had a row with my women
folks beca'se wouldn't wear 1t.
Finally. I agreed eff they I'D dye 1t so
none o. my crowd nd fergit the war
was owe an shoot me-, I'd put it on.
My women folks tuck me up, but they
wouldn't make a fortune runnin' a dye
house. This drafted thing has spilled
twenty Sunday shirts fer me. T'other
day. when I went In the meetin' house
out of a shower O. rain, I left a streak
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
He's Changed Completely.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly tell me what to do. ] fell in
love with a young man last summer
because he was so attentive to me /
could not help it. 1t seemed to me that
the very minute ] began to show hat l
liked him he began to change, getting
colder and colder. Now he hardly
comes to see me at all, and I have
heard that he takes other girls out. ]
know I am losing him and I am almost
desperate. Will you kindly tell me
what to do, for I know I'll go cEzy- if
! lose him. WORRIED GIRL.
He Is not unlike most men, dearie.
They always desire that of which they
are not sure. If he has ceased to love
you Dothing short of a miracle will
make his love come back. If. | were
you I would put him to the test.
Pretend that you have lost interest in
him, and are happier in the company
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
Selections by Pupils of lnstitua
tions Are Well Rendered
and Well Received.
MRS. LELAND II, ROSS
HOSTESS AT A TEA
Several Society Functions Usher
in the Glad Yuletide
Season.

Christmas exercises were held at the
Newark Seminary, 172 Clinton avenue,
yesterday afternoon, and were wit
messed by many society people. The
rooms were gaily decorated with Christ
mas green, holly, flags and the banners
of the different classes. The selections
given represented the work of the pu-
pills in music, elocution, French and
English, and were given with an ease
that reflected favorably on their train
ing. There was an exhibition of the
work of the art class, in black and
white, and original designs in color
work.
The complete program follows:
Christmas carol, 1.-THE Prophecy" Gel
bel, chorus, solo, Miss Helen A. Van
Cleaf; Christmas greeting. Elizabeth d.
Stirling; theme, (a) 1.-The Origin of
Christmas" II. Ruth Harris; (b) THE
Origin of Santa Claus" Marguerite
Noble; recitations (a) Christmas
Longfellow. Helen U. Simpson; CD
"Kriss Kringle," Margaret A. Phelan:
piano solo, "~Lohengrin,'' Seybach, Ger
u ~. 1 Oii6iioi PONiiiH, q 49,
Christ Child" Norma M. Wilde; (b)
1.-THE Christmas Storm" Florence F.
Larter; (c) December Days" Helen l..
Lambert; theme, Character Sketch of
Macbeth" Helen l.. Sullivan; recitations.
(a) 1.-THE Modern Night Before Christ
mas Janet u. Drake: (b) "Kriss Krin-
giles visit Edith c. Harris; vocal solo,
"Thc Heavenly Song Gray. Helen a
W.. .s1..F. tt.1..,1 -. -Ia,tex y, "A g in S11oEc-
spearc's Time" (a) Mabel T. Gibson; OBJ
Searching for Santa Claus" Norma M.
Wilde: French dialogue, "Fonmes Sa-
ranti,'' Moliere. Helen l.. Lambert, Flo
renee F. Larter. Helen p. Baldwin,
Dorothy c. Plaut: French recitation,
Noel Bella S. English; piano solo,
'Flottis Pferdehm," Chwatel, Edith +.
Goodman; original poems, (a) Christ
mas Sonnet Dorothy c. Plaut; (b) "A
Christmas Song Norma NJ. Wilde;
theme. christmas Prose n Poetry
Elizabeth NJ. Green; Christmas carol,
"Cilory to God in the Highest Geibel,
the singing classes; French recitation,
"L'Arbre dc Noel,' the primary class;
primary composition, "Christmas Pres
ents," Marguerite A. Waite; march and
song, THE Sno Elves and Christmas
Greeting Miss Elizabeth It. Wilson,
the primary class: recitation, Christ
mas At the Farm Marguerite Noble;
tableaux, eight pictures of Christmas;
song, Love in the Heart" singing
classes.
The pupils of the academic and inter-
mediate departments presented MISS
Whitmore with an artistic desk and
chair of mission wood, and choice gifts
were given to all of the assistant teach
crs. The school contributed the six dol
lars Of the Emily Henry Charity Fund"
to the Home for Crippled Children.
The l.. S. n. S.-the literary society
of the senior c~lasses-has issued mvl-
tations for a dance, to be held in the
parlors OF the school, Monday evening,
December 81.
The seminary closes for two weeks
vacation. and will resume session Mon
day, January 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
CONTINUED From Ycstcrday.)

i've jest dropped on to somen l
don't exactly like" he said. standing
behind the merchant.
Hillyer looked up indifferently.
Its about George said Kenner.
you say it is?' Hillyer frightened
visibly. What about him?"
The cotton buyer sat on the corner
of Hillyer's desk and swung one of his
slim legs to and fro. George Buck
ley stands all right in the society o. this
town. he said, but the boys at a sort
o. turnin' point, Mr.. Hillyer. Joe Drake
an some more young men is organ
i'm a club. It's Major Cranston's
idea. an the majors contributed SIS
to help EN- fit up the room h list
o. charter members vas lyin' on the
show case at brakes drug store, an !
looked at it. Georges name wasn't on
it. I'm sure it was jest a oversight,
but | don't exactly like the idea o
havin' George left out o. anything jest
right now. Some busybodies mought
make capital out of 1t. Do you see
what | mean?"
Hillyer understood, and he nodded
knowingly as he rose to his feet. The
cloud had left his face.
You stay here, JIM" he said. Tn
goin' uptown an look at that list"
He found Joe Drake dusting the bot
ties on his shelves, and he turned to
him respectfully.
Anything l can do for you, Mr.. Hill
yer?" he asked.
The old ma smiled genially. "I've
got a crow to pick with you boys" he
said. FER not calm on me fer a dona-
ton to that club you are a-gettin' W
among you. I'm interested in boys-l
used to be one--an' I want to see ZEN
have all the fun they kin git"
We'll we certainly will take all you
want to give us, Mr.. Hillyer." the young
man laughed. "Thc fact is, we haven't
called on a SOU Major Cranston-
well. o can put me down fer q
hundred" said Hillyer, as he took VI
the list of names on the show case ano
ran his eye over them.
MY Lord! You don't mean that, d.
you, squire?"
YES. I do. Why. you have LEFT
Georges nane off, as shores preach
in'!"
The druggist flushed as he took the
sheet and glanced at it with a waver'
ing eye. Then he managed to bring
out: THE truth is. squire, some o.
the boys thought perhaps George might
not care to join anything of this kim
now. You see, he hasn't seemed to
want to go out much since-since the
old ma was arrested. and"
Hilyer put his hand on brakes shout
der and smiled. That's just why
want hinGin this at the start" he said
"Then he kin go whenever he wants to
You put his name down; I'll be re-
sponsible. Put me down fer the hun
dred, too, an. eff that ain't enough. you
know whar l do business"
"All right, Mr.. Hillyer," responded
the young man. land we are very much
obliged to you"
Huh" said the merchant to himself
as he turned down the street with q
lighter step. "a feller's got to keep hi:
eye peeled these days. Eff this hadn't
been fixed it mought "a hurt Georges
feelin's. Kenner's the right sort. Hell
joke an carry on, but a body kin count
on i'm ever time
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
Fancy Hair Receivers.

A neat little receptacle for holding
hair combings in made with a thin
glass vase. 1t is possible to buy vases
for the purpose, or one of odd shape
can be purchased for a few cents and
decorated in any desired style. Just
now they are making these little recep-
tacles of short round vases, very much
on the order of the small rose jar, COW
ering them with gold net and trimming
them With double box pleated ruff1es
and rosettes. The hangers are made of
ribbon or cord and tassels. A croclleted
cover is artistic and for this purpose
II Is best to use silkateen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

of others The next time he asks to
call. say that you have an engagement
for the night he mentions. and ask
him to postpone his visit until about
a week later. This mode of conduct
will cause him to wonder what has
changed YOU. He will become inter-
ested and try to find out if you are
deceiying him. He may come to you
for an explanation, but do not give
1t to him. Just keep him guessing,
and if he loves you at all he will not
be backward about showing it. But
never again let him be quite positive
that he is sure of you, even after you
have married him. Always aim to
keep his interest alive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

corner"
"Whar did you git that bugle?" Ken
ner questioned. Il know you never
bowed 1t in the army.
mo; tired Langston a IL Wnen ne
was bugler in our company, an ne give
1t to me to use In our veteran camp
he said his boys hadn't a sign 0 To
spect Ter what 1t had been through an
USED IL to call the dogs 10 go possuhi
huntin. He said his gals tied a gray
rlpoon ABOUT II an hung IL up on the
wall, put the boys Woulon let IL stay
thar. They treated his canteen jest al
bad. They toted 1t about with moon
shine whiskey In 1t till 1t sprung a
leak, an then they hung IL up on q
tree an shot more holes in II. reckon
/ am a sight totin' a reb' nag an pus
with a Yankee overcoat on out tney
tell me the wars over,
Il reckon you went through the tnich
of it, said the cotton buyer tenta-
lively.
I got as much night as l. cared LEI
at Bakers creek answered the vet
eran. Our o y was about starved 10
death on snort rations, an we mad
Jest got mold or a lot o fresn Deer wnen
we got the call 10 arms. our coionci
told US we'd better take some OF the
oeet with us, an me n announcer ienel
was amin our knapsachs "nen INC
1eiier all DIT once salo 10 me- LooA
mere, bas' the ooos is agin us, an !
haint a-goin TO let no oiuecoat hetc'
me with a passle o raw peel IN my
knapsack, an nc tnoWed the nleae
down. foiiowed suit. just tnen, Al
all the o gittin reaos,. q
man rld IN WIN d pis pashet = pres
10 sell us. we wanted the pies an ne
wanted money; we oioht nave nv
money an oTered TO swap neeI ie'
the pies; ne refused TO trade linen
we put I'M on ms sway packeo moss
an loadeo I'm PACK ana 'front.' Win
pioody peer an toI I'M 81 ne uione
make tracks Weo SHOOT at the ps.i.
but we uiont nave. LIMO " 'no
pies even Ter inc tn'hs hau pesun.
FOLKS mas oi,eh aHeo me WHAT d pa,'is
was like. l couioht 'eii you' 4. Jeo'
ilade d d
~iastScaile rippiii Sui'es III the ear.n
an s"eepin away trees, rocks' pinS'
an everything IN lts track an on Sne
Gomez! l halht mere 10 he-l was
scared clean down TO my SOCKS.
When tney move INTO slsnt round tue
MIL IN the sun, i couiont see hothi.i
put d soio paiih 0 siiVer. by gum, !.
looked IKE thar was enough oayonet
pints dlsplayed thar TO stao all the
MES In the universe. ! seeo our gen.
erai npout thd. time, ne vas a-sel.in
on ms hoss d cnaWin lopacco an spi'-
I'M over It's mead, ne was az cooi as q
cucufnper' looked ike ne was jest
,fyin TO study "nat wouio De tne rign'
thihs 10 40. re was oaisy' part III
Jun, an not dledTu o 0ou AHnlBHly.
seem nm NAT away ,naoe me soltel
asnanheu, dn l piuhseu IL. az iuoe !.
come out mhiu.e y
"asnt any more II stoo.,h at aop
we piusseo sway an ausneu az
MADE JOKES an mao q 600 az rounu
.lIne as ions as IL lasteo, an 'neh Me
soe ra.tieo an pesum ~ W.
snot through the ie,t arm an sue On
leI IN q ul.cn. rsn .a,,as run e., up "au'
q "a - J,,, 49, -,
I'm - -" -,
o 80
ouaseu M a,n ou ~
~ o.
na' nnis 80 .s. 49,
nIe : -. az
.oup0 ~ %" III ~
sr ~. - ~, -, IL,
~ ooss on ,'e ing an sa,S,,
Us Up q oa1N on pa. WI oesa
90 g. - 49, - e. - ~
vas - -, @,s.ds ahnnt tha.r
"o 49, - - ~. ~,
mosur, O. nnn' LII, ~ 1,han
give US Soou lredlhieHly-lH soy thae
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

SYNOPSIS.

David Buckley, a shiftless North Georgia
farmer, Is convicted Of stealing a bale OF cot
ton. Despite the interpositlon Of friends, he Is
sentenced TO hve years at the mines. His son.
George. an upright young man, prominent
socially. is frenzied when he hears the news
and starts for the Court House.
Young Buckley gets a number OF drinks and
returns to Hillyer's store. Ills mother comes
there to plead with him to keep straight, even
IL his father had gone wrong. To impress hei
arguments she mentions the names OF Lydia
Cranston and Hortense Snowden, two OF Buck
ley's friends. who are interested in him,
Buckley's mother impresses on him the value
Of keeping sober and honest. and he promises
her that he will not drink. lie keeps his word,
but becomes morose and sullen and tries tc
forget his fathers imprisonment By absorbing
himself in business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
FIRST ASSEMBLY.

The first of the assembly balls of
the season will be held in the New
Auditorium Tuesday, December 20. The
~patronesses are Mrs. Charles A. Grum-
mon, Miss Antoinette Quinby, Mrs.
Chauncey G.. Parker, Mrs. Martin Dem
mis-, Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mrs. Albert
Headley Atha and Miss Florence d.
Murphy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
Pretty Christmas Program
at the Newark Seminary

isabel Hensler and Miss Elma G. Men
men. Mrs, Isaac Kilburn, of this city,
and Mrs. Joseph Grevatt, of Chicago,
Will pour, and the young women who
will assist in serving are Mrs. Dawson
Dowden, Miss Bessie Garwood, Miss
Florence Herold. Miss Anna Krudop,
Miss Emma Martin. Miss jeanette Mar
tin, Miss Florence Ill, all of this city,
and Miss Edna Williams, of Detroit,
Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
DUNBAR-CURREN.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mrs. IT. L. Curren, of 164
Quitman street, to Frederick Dunbar,
of New York, which was performed by
the Rev. William c. O'Donnell, jr.,
pastor of st. Paul's M. E.. Church. at
his home last Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs.
Dunbar will live in Newark upon their
return from a wedding trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
DOLLS WEAR.

It's for all ages.
There are long clothes.
There are short clothes.
There are clothes for youngsters.
Rompers, in gingham, cost but 50
cents.
There are all sorts of pretty dresses
at all prices.
There are also cloaks, hats, BOOTS,
stockings and sets of furs.
AS for gloves. there are fine kid sorts,
and silk ones, not to mention mittens.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
TRAVELLERS CLUB.

The Travellers Club was entertained
last night by Mrs. Frank S. Hampton
at her home, 45 North Ninth street.
The study OF Spain was continued,
and the following papers were read:
Picture Study in the Churches by
Mrs. George r. Pepper; "Fetes and
PROFESSIONS" by Mrs. Charles West;
Music in SPAIN" by Mrs. e. J. Phil
lips. Tea and cakes were served.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
MRS. ROSES TEA.

Mrs. Leland Hamilton Ross is giving
tea at her residence, 81 Johnson avenue,
this afternoon. Presiding at the urns
are Mrs. P. Sanford Ross and Mrs. Will
bur C. Whitehead, of New York. The
tea table is decorated with clusters of
Killarney roses, and in the reception
and living rooms American beauty
roses predominant. Holly and palms
adorn the halls,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
KNEIsEL QUARTET PLAYS.

Newark society attended a concert
given by the Kneiscl Quartet In Wal
lace Hall last night. 1t was the second
in a series of -four to be given this sea-
son. The program was presented by
Messrs. Franz kneisel, Louis Svecenski.
julius Roentgen and Willem Willeke.
with Miss Edith Thompson as pianist
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
TO CONTINUE SALE.

The women of the Central NJ, e.
Church. who have been conducting a
second ham sale at $50 Washington
street, will continue the sale another
week, TO dispose of all the articles,
More than 5000 has beer realized thus
far. The proceeds of the remaining
days will be devoted to the Home Mis-
sionsry Society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
What Shall She Give?

DedT MISS Doom:
I am 16 ears OF age. This summer
! made the acquaintance of a young
man of Is who I love dearly. Now. he
He sent it now for he is going out
West to his parents. Would you kind
ly advise he what to send him, or
what to write? Thanking you in ad-
vance. II. r.
You might send him a book and
some little article for personal use, like
a scarf. or a tie pin. Thank him cor
Gially for the candy and tell him that
| his letters will be welcome.