davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

After seven years in the presidential
chair without sweating his collar in
the interests of organized labor, Presi-
dent Roosevelt is winding up his presi-
Dental career in a whirlwind of affec-
ton for the men who toll
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

1t took remodeling of the supreme
court to legalize the legal tender law
Perhaps it will be necessary to change
the personnel of the court in order to
secure justice for the toilers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

The Wageworker differs from those
who believe that prohibition will mean
thirty-five or forty empty store build
ings. 1t will merely mean thirty five
or forty more drug stores"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
BUILDING TRADES SECTION.

BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL
WORKERS, No. 265-Meets every
THURSDAY evening, 1896 o street.
President. g. NJ Anderson, POPS O.
Recording Secretary. G. E. Vennum,
l4lo r Financial Secretary, w. L.
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS, No
8s-Meets every Monday evening, Car
penterS' hall. President, Ed English
1888 U. Recording Secretary, George
Chapman. 329 North Eleventh Finan-
clal Secretary, Charles Burns, sac
North TWenty-sixth.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, No
1S-Meets every Thursday evening
Carpenters hall President, Charles
Jennings. 1888 S. Recording Secretary
VIM. Wilkinson. 2100 N. Financia
Secretary, Perry Jennings 1885 S.
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, No
1055-Meets every Tuesday evening
Carpenters hall, 1870 North Tenth
President. F. B. Naracong 1870 South
Twenty-eighth street. Recording Sec
rotary, c. H. Chase, zoos North Thir-
ueth. Financial Secretary J. W. Dick
son, 81 West ST. Paul street University
Place.
BRIckLAYERs AND MAsoNs No. g
Meets every Friday evening, Carpen-
ters hall. President, E. L. Simon 2245
-. Recording Secretary. P. w. Smith
r. F. D. IA. Financial Secretary, c. H.
Meyers, 800 North Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

If Frank A. Harrison couldn't get
his name in the daily papers every now
and then he would swell up with his
tissue all over the surrounding terri
tory.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Don't you imagine for minute that
If the Aldrich financial bill becomes a
law that the supreme court will de-
clare it to be unconstitutional.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.

ciL-Meets first and third Wednesday
evenings. Carpenters hall. President,
G. E. Locker, 625 South Eighteenth
street. Secretary Treasurer, J. H.
Brooks. 700 North Ninth street.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 2os-
Meets first Sunday, p. M, Fraternity
hall. President, ]. r. Balm. 12O South
Thirtieth. Recording Secretary. H. w.
Bingaman, 22O1 Holdrege. Financial
Secretary, F. H. Hebbard, 1927 Wash
ington.
eookRINDERs' eRoTHERHooD, No.
12o-Meets third Monday evening, Car
penters' hail. President. c. c. Jerome;
1910 South Sixteenth. Secretary Treas
urer, Fred Ress, 1901 B.
sTEREoTYPERs AND ELECTRO
TYPERS, No. 62-Meets third Wednes-
day evening, Carpenters hall. Presi-
dent. A. E. Small 2044 South Nine
teenth. Secretary-Treasurer. Sam
CAPITAL AUXILIARY, No. 11-Meets
second and fourth Friday afternoons at
homes of members. President, Mrs.
Fred W. Nickel 1915 South Sixteenth,
Secretary. Mrs. c. B. RICHTER. 230S
Dudley. Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Barn
grover, 2S15 Starr.
PREssMEN AND ASSISTANTS, No.
106-Meets first Wednesday. Carpenters
hall. President, J. H. Brooks. 72S
North Eleventh. Recording Secretary,
E. c. Werger 1926 y. Financial Secre-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
Better.

'Jimplecute is always telling how he
would gladly die for his country
We'll, Jimplecute would stand bet
ter if he tried a little harder to live
for his country"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Secretary Taft is being guarded by
secret police. What's the matter?
Afraid one of those injunctions will
fly back and hit him?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
Preparation.

MY dear brother, can l talk mo-
ment about your immortal soul?"
You bet you can," replied the man
out of work, "if you'll first put some
thing into my mortal stomach
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Capital Auxiliary No. IL. to Typo
graphical Union No. 209, will meet
with Mrs. j. E. Marshall, 1923 No.
Twenty-sixth ST, on Friday, April TO-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

The daily newspapers want idle
workingmen to believe that they are
prosperous just as long as.they believe
they believe they are prosperous.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

for vice president, Charles w. Post.
Platform: If injunctions won't stop
'em, fill 'em up with grippe CUTS until
they Starve to death.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU.

WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU?
The fact that Secretary Taft is in
no way " an enemy of organized Ia
bor." Nothing in his official record
supports the charge of hostility to Ia
Dor organizations.-Oma Bee.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

The Hepburn bill can be vastly inn
proved by striking out all after the
enacting clause.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

American churches pay a whole lot
of attention to heather in foreign
lands. and cater to American dollar
worshippers while doing it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

CENTRAL LABOR UNioN-Meets sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings,
Bruises hall President 8. NJ Rudy,
7ESe 81 A. Rates IS 1879
Eleventh.
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORY Meets
Twelfth street. President. j. W. Dick
son, University Place. Secretary Fred
Ihringer, Sixteenth and D Streets Lin
coin.
| MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION, No
463-Meets first and third Sunday morn
ings Bruises Hall. President. VIM
ing Secretary. W: c. Norton, 1888 North
Twe a.ty if, . Financial Secretary, N
Meets first and third Wednesday even
m ne 1sas 8 ha RecoP5ns
| Roy Ward. 1910 o. Financial Secre-
tary, Roy swinker, 1910 o.
1ARTENDERs' LEAGUE, No. see-
| ters' hall President, William Brandt
I225 R. Recording Secretary, Henry
Sunbeam, 1914 p
LEAIHERwoRkERs ON HORSE
GOODS, No. 2e-Meets first and third
Fred Lewis, PIG South Sixteenth Sec
rotary Treasurer, Peter Smith, 22t
South Eleventh
| CIGARMAkERS, No. 143-Meets ever,
Monday evening, 1895 o. President
T. w. Evans, 12S South Eleventh
Secretary, John Steiner 122 South
| Tenth.
RoILERMAkERs' BROTHERHOOD, No
497-Meets second and fourth Wednes-
| nyo ajr1Crc l,,H
dent, J. c. Grant, Ninth and U streets
Recording Secretary. P. S. Sherman
422 P street. Financial Secretary, j
| Bockoven.
eLAcksMlTHs AND HELPERS, No
163-Meets first and third Tuesda,
| evenings, CampbelI's hall, Havelock
President, r. o. Wagner, Havelock
Secretary, E. B. Bilson Havelock
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Parents who are too careless to in
terest themselves in their boys are al.
ways asking for curfew laws.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Respectfully dedicated to the hysteri-
CAL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
Significant.

why do you call your husband
'Esop?"
Because he can tell such pretty
fables when he gets in late at night
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

"Printers' Ink" the recog- !
nIzed authority on advertise .
Ing, after a thorough investi- :
cation on this subject, says: !
"A labor paper is a far bet !
ter advertising medium than !
an ordinary newspaper In !
comparison with circulation.
A labor paper, for example, .
having 1000 subscribers is Of
more value to the business
man who advertises In It
than an ordinary paper with
! 1900 subscribers" !
= - u - = y y - - - y !
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

The best and cheapest boycott of I'M
fair goods is a persistent and consis-
tent demand for the union label.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Just shove little and help the La
Dor Temple project over the first hill!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Vote an intelligent. not hysterical
ballot.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Those Merry Widow hats lack a
whole lot of making papa feel merry
and that's no joke.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

Entered as second-class matter April
81, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3rd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

For president. William Howard Taft;
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

cIGARMAkERs, No. 143-Meets ever
Monday evening, 1896 o. Presiden
T. w. Evans, 12S South Eleventh
Secretary, John Steiner, 122 Sout
Tenth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

CENTRAL LABOR UNiON-Meets sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings
Bruises hall. President, o. M. Rudy
1886 G. Secretary. F. A. Hates, 1920 K
Treasurer, T. w. Evans, 12S South
Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

BLAcksMlTHs AND HELPERS, No.
163-Meets first and third Tuesday
evenings, CampbelIs hall, Havelock
President, r. O. Wagner, Havelock
Secretary, E. B. Bilson Havelock
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

LABOR TEMPLE DIREcToRY-Meets
every Monday evening, 1877 North
Twelfth street. President. j. w. Dick
son, University Place. Secretary Fred
1hringer, Sixteenth and D streets, Lin
coin.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

LEATHERWoRkERS ON HORS
GOODS, No. 2e-Meets first and thir
Tuesdays, Bruse's hall. Presiden,
Fred Lewis, PIG South Sixteenth Sec
etary-Treasurer, Peter Smith, %
South Eleventh
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

JoURNEYMEN BARRIERS, No. 1914
Meets first and third Wednesday even
ing. Bohanan's hall. President r. L
Mcbride, 164S Q. Recording Secretary
Roy Ward. 1910 o. Financial Score
tary, Roy Swinker, 1910 o.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN.
MEN, No. 17o-Meets second and fourth
Sunday afternoons, Bohanan'S hall
Master. J. D. Andrews. 1886 o. Score
tary. D. ]. Cooper, 2126 South Ninth
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
HINT FOR A
GRAY COSTUME.

A dressy frock Of oyster gray crepe
de chine was simply arranged with long
wrinkled sleeves, made in with waist
portions, a surplice front over a finely
tucked null vest and collar. The skirt
was cut high wasted, with q scam
down the centre front and suitable full
ness at the side, supplied with tucks
upon the hips. It was cut en- train.
with the length increasing from side
widths to the back. The chief trim
ming, Of this garment was found in gray
satin passementerie, frightened with a
touch Of blue. It decorated each crossed
front. passed around the back of the
waist close to the collar. The hem of
the dress was headed with a five-inch
band Of the same material which ended
In a narrow pyramid of trimming at
the right-front side, giving a pictur-
esque effect often seen upon the direc-
toire gown, though this garment was
not. made with a slashed seam. The
hat was ono Of pale satin. lined with
silver white satin. and trimmed with
dark gray velvet and black aigrettes
that covered the upturned brim at the
side.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
SYNOPSIS.

Returned TO London from a hard campaign
In Afghanistan. DR.. Watson In seeking a room
discovers Sherlock Holmes similarly employed,
and the two cast In their lots together. Mr..
Holmes is summoned to investigate the. APP
parent murder OF a man named Enoch.
Drebber, Cleveland. Ohio. y. S. A., the fact
that there had been no robbery or other ap-
parent motive increasing the mystery OF the
affair. A singular occurrence in connection
with 1t was the In blood-red letters
on the wall of the room In which the body was
found OF the word, 'Rache.' the German for
revenge" apparently intended to deceive the
police. The story of the constable who discov-
cred thu body discloses only that the probable
murderer had escaped through feignins
upon the floor seems likely to furnish a clue.
Arthur Charpentier, a naval lieutenant is ar
rested on suspicion. The murder or Joseph
Stangerson. Drebber's secretary, further co'npn-
Gates the affair. The tangle seems at It's most
bewiidtring .tage when Holmes electrihes the
detectives by clapping the handouts on a cab
driver whom he Introduces as the murderer.
Tho scene Is then shifted to the Sierras, IN THIS
country, where a man and a little girl. VINO
have become lost. are confronted with starva-
tion. A long caravan of Morrnons travelling
west passes the two castaways, John Ferrter
and Lucy, who join the band. Lucy grows up
a beautiful girl, and becomes the promised
bride of Jefferson Hope. a non-believer. ferrier
is ordered 20 give his daughter In marriage 10
one of two Mormons. Joseph Stangerson. or the
son Of Elder Drebber.- Ferrier. his daughter,
the who murder Ferrier and force
Lucy to marry young Drebber. Lucy dies a
month later and Jefferson Hope plans revenge.
He proves to be the 'cab-drfver arrested py
Holmes, his revenge having been achieved In
London after many years OF wandering.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
(The End.)
DRESS Innings

The fashions of the season must not
be passed over without some mention
of the Innings used in the gowns. Tai
feta has held it's place alone as a I'm
ing silk, but now for some dresses 1t
must give way to a softer material.
Satin evening wraps are lined with
satin, the Ideal lining material, for It
clings to the figure and in no way in
terferes with the grace of the dress.
A house gown of satin Dr. crepe de
hin may be lined to perfection With
white habutai or China silk. Evening
gowns are frequently lined with a soft
crepe de chine
AS a rule. a gown built upon the lin
ing and sewn to it has a far more cling
ing effect than If made separately and
worn over a lining slip. If a petticoat
is worn under the gown It may be of
crepe de chine OIL stockinet in white.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Fried egg plant
Chickory and green pepper salad
Cup custard Coffee

Bread Sauce-Cook 2 ounces of
crumbs in Q cups of milk with a small
okinned onion and blade of mace, 10
minutes. Remove onion and mace, add
salt, cayenne pepper, beat over the
fire till light and add 1 tablespoon of
cream.
1. Remove crusts and cook a slice of
bread in milk till 1t Is absorbed. Add
onion Juice, pepper, salt. nutmeg, butt
ter. Strain into a hot dish. Serve very
hot.
Peach Pie-Peel mellow, Juicy peach
es, cut into quarters IND lay in a deep
pie a covered with rich pie crust.
Sprinkle the contents with sugar, add a
tablespoonful of water and cover with a
crust and bake. A delicious peach pie
can be made without the cover, baking
1t In a layer cake pan. When taken
from the pam, pour over the top melted
marshmallow, mixed with cream, to
make 1t the consistency of q rich, thick
cream. This is delicious and very rich.
To melt the marshmallows place them
n a bowl or earthen vessel and set In q
basin Of boiling water on the stove.
Add water enough to soften the mix
ture, and lastly add thick cream.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Care of Ribbons.

Pompadour ribbons, in light shades,
or in white. patterned with delicate
colorings. which are so fashionable
this season, should never be folded up
In white tissue paper when laid away
for any length of time in a drawer or
trunk. Brown paper, although it has
a somewhat clumsy appearance, is by
far the best description of paper to
use In this connection. the absence Of
chloride of lime ~insuring that the deli
cacy Of the coloring will not be m
paired. To clean light ribbons or silks,
fuller's earth is by far the best thing
to use, as this will not injure the most
delicate colors or fabrics, and will re-
move all trace Of dust. dirt and even
grease stains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
.H Heat r. @ On 1 's !, ss,s

H- 49, -
him. He Is well-to-do, while I am not.
Do o think I did wrong in refusing
to marry him when l really love. him?
I think he cares for mo-. It IL ,impos-
sible for me to go to parties and dances,
as I have to work very late nights.
What is your opinion Of him7
L. g. p.
It Is hacdly likely that he would ask
you to marry him II he did not love
you. II you knew that he cared for
you and were sure that you loved him
in return I cannot imagine why you
refused to marry him. You might have
consented to an engagement, with the
marriage to take place in a year or
two. If 1t is impossible for you to at
tend dances with him you should not
ask hip to stay at home. I would ad-
wise o to continue to make, yourself
agreeable. and perhaps he'll propose
again. I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Care of the Feet.

Low shoes, which expose a very SEN
sitive part of the body, are too often a
source. of ill-health in winter. often
producing chills. We neglect far too
much to air our feet. If we could sit
for a while daily without shoes or
stockings 1t would be well. and 1t Is
certainly good to be without boots or
shoes for a while. II the feet are too
dry and hard, the skin beneath thick
ening. cream rubbed In at night Is
specially beneficial; those that perspire
unduly should be treated by m~oistening
the stockings with a little alcohol and
applying a little powder. sue as boz
racic or talcum. Half our feet troubles
originate in improper foot gear; we
suffer from h~igh-heeled shoes. shoes
and boots that are too short, and many
an undue increase of the great toe
Joint is due to wearing slippers too
loose over the instep, thereby allowing
the feet to spread. We must have
boots and shoes to fit, that follow the
actual outline of our feet, whether
short or long. broad OF narrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
DROP EARRINGS.

The fashion of wearing drop earrings
having come in again, many women
are using them. despite the harm the
pendants do. More than one woman
remembers that as a child the ears of
her mother were fascinating because
the lobes, instead of being natural, had
a slit more or less long In the middle,
and these, the child was told, had been
done by earrings. Extreme cases where
the lobes had been torn down to the
edge by the weight of the ear orna-
ments we're not uncommon.
1t Is sincerely to be trusted that
nothing of this sort will come in again,
and at present the likelihood seems re-
mote, for there is no doubt that the
pendants at present prescribed by fash
ion are neither extreme in weight nor
In length.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
RICE WAFFLES.

Not every cook can make good
waffles. Now that 1t is the fashion to
serve them as a course at luncheon
with brown sugar n maple syrup,
every one should earn how to make
them.
They are delicious made with rice. A
good recipe Is to use a cup Of boiled
rice, three eggs, one ounce Of butter,
two cups of o u milk and one tea
spoonful each of salt and soda.
Stir into the rice the creamed butter
and the eggs which have been beaten
to a froth. Add the salt and soda,
stirring in the milk. adding flour
enough to make a thick batter.
Be sure that the waffle irons are very
hot and buttered. Fill them three
quarters full with the batter, and bake
carefully.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
They Talked About Him.
NV Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a girl of 10. Two months ago I
met a young man In my brother place.
He seems to be very much of a gentle
man / was out with him a couple Of
times n he treated me very nicely.
Now my brother and his friends have
said unkind things about him to me.
Do you think I should talk to him
about what I heard or should I break
the friendship. Kindly give me your
advice in the matter. F. S. w.
If he has always been gentlemanly
when with you 1t Is hardly fair to judge
him by what o have heard against
him without giving him an opportunity
to explain. I think I would tell him
what I had heard. You will be able to
oteli by the way he acts whether to dis
continue the friendship or not.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

~ r=rt ~aff1 1.tr- L+.4s-L ffsNEN ~ 10. ~
Thin blown glass tumblers are Of
fered at Hahne & Co.'S at attractive
prices. Some Of them have pretty
etched designs In conventional and
floral patterns.
A limo of cotton voiles for evening
wear in spompadour effects, are among
the offerings at L. g.. Plaut & Co.'S. The
color effects will please the most fastid-
ious.
Plain and figured scrim and dotted
and barred swisses, arc among tho
new draperies shown by the Goerke
Company. The prices are most attrac-
tive. #.
The now yelling at L. Bamberger &
Co.'s comprise all that is smart and
effective In color and mesh. The new
taupe shade with a chenille dot In
s~elf-color is very popular.
Walking gloves in rnannish style are
attractively priced at the David straus
store. Black and the new shades Of tan
are the colors most wanted.
Hand embroidered sunshine under
wear is n Of the weeks specialties at
w. v. Snyder'S. Many pretty effects
In q and medallions are shown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
CHESTNUT sOuprLB.

Boil a pint Of shelled chestnuts in
salted water until tender. Drain, re-
move skins and rub through a sieve.
Cream together a half 'cupful Of sugar
and four tablespoonful of butter, Add
the chestnut paste. the beaten yolks of
four eggs, half a cupful Of bread
crumbs. one cupful of milk and the
Juice and grated rind of one lemon.
Beat together thoroughly. then fold In
the stifiy beaten whites of four eggs.
Turn into a buttered mold Inc bake
twenty minutes. Serve with cream and
sugar.-Delineator.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Ice Cream MOlds.

Designing molds for ioe-cream comes
very neal being an art. often the pa
irons Of the large shops suggest what
forms they wish h cream or ice for q.
certain occasion to assume. and the ca
terer arranges to. lave the idea carried
out. In this way many odd molds are
acquired. Flowers and fruit are al
ways a favorite. One may have roses
to match the color scheme Of the table
decorations. There are also tiny auto
mobiles, Teddy BEARS" dolls, etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
QUEEN ELIZABETH RUcHINd.

The new plaitings and frills at the
top of boned stocks are growing higher
than ever. There seems no limit to
what can be done in the height OF the
collar and the size Of the hat.
Very few faces can stand as much
ruchings as the fashion prescribes, but
these are the very faces that will
wear It.
While the small, plated frill IL
pretty, the extra large one is not. Re-
member always to have the stock very
high If you wear one OF these ruchings.
Nothing is uglier than the tight stock
that is an inch too low. with the plait-
'rv .hnt droons oysr 'ts edges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
An Invitation.
Dear Margery- doom

Dear Margery- DOOM ~.
Will you kindly tell me II a young
girl should accept an invitation to go
to the theatre with a young man she
a met only three times. He Is a very
fine young man, and I know his people,
but I do not want him to think I am
too anxious to go with him. Please
tell me what to do, He wants me to
go to a matinee and to a dinner after
ward. Would a dark blue taffeta dress
be appropriate to wear?. I am 10.
BELLE.
I see no reason why you should not
go. II o arc so very sure that you
know all about this young mar Re-
member that in accepting you are
granting his request. It is hardly like
ly that he is conceited enough to think
you are only too willing. unless you
limited for the invitation. The blue
dress will look very we'll.