davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE BILL
LOOKS UNUSUALLY STRONG.

Among the better-known vaudeville
lians appearing mex week at Proctor's
Theatre are Thomas ]. Ryan and Mary
Richfield, in their newest Mag Hag-
gerty" sketch. Mr.. Ryan's delinea-
ton of the old 1rishman, suddenly en-
dowed with a superabundance of this
worlds Injuries through the wealthy
marriage of his daughter, is always a
source of much laughter. Shean and
Warren's production of The Lifeboat
Crew" will have it's initial appearance
in this city. This miniature musical
comedy contains several songs and
much comedy, and the scenic effects
include a view of a ~life-savfng crew
boarding a shipWrecked ocean liner.
The hold that the Western drama
has taken on the public induced the
management to offer the newest Of
these in vaudeville, "The Placerville
Stage" a tale of the gold mining
camps. The most successful of al
female impersonators, Julian Eltinge,
will play a return engagement. Mr.
Eltinge's portrayal of a "Giibson Girl"
is particularly notable. Kelly and Rose
will be heard in some of the latest bail
lads. The Farrell-Taylor Trio will APP
pear in a blackface singing and dam
cling turn. The Aerial Smiths, Fred
Dupez, monologist. and new animated
pictures win complete the bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
HILLSIDE PLEASURE PARK
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK.

Hillside Park will reopen it's gates
for the sunme season next Saturday,
when many new attractions will be
seen by the patrons of the popular
suburban pleasure resort. The main
show throughout the season will be
given by Nodine's Wild West, Hippo
drome and Circus Company, the per-
Torrance of which will be i~nterspersed
with refined vaudeville. Two free per-
formances will be given daily, one in
the afternoon and the other in the
evening. Tho Nodine aggregation in
cludes many cowboys, "cowgirls,' In
dians. squaws and trained horsemen
and horsewomen. Forty horses, four
of them of the high school variety,
and twelve educated ponies, will be
used in the shows, in addition to a
troupe of trained dogs that Mr.. Nodine
has had or the vaudeville stage during
the winter. Features of the show will
be "An Attack Upon the Stage
Coach" THE Burning of the Settlers
Cabin and the roping, riding and
throwing of steers.
The manager of the park, w. e. II.
Thaller, has arranged to have four
camels on exhibition. These, together
with the stock of the menagerie, are
expected to prove of particular inter-
est to children. Since the park CLOSED
last season four cubs have been born
to Nellie, the African ~lioness, and these
may be seen daily frolicking with their
mother, while Ben, the father, watches
them from a nearby cage. Among the
other animals added to the menagerle
since the close of last season Is
Cherry the performing bear. Jaguars,
lleopards, wolves, deer, hyenas, ozelots
and other animals are also "among
those present"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
BEGINNING THE
OPEN SEASON IN
SUMMER SHOWS
Outdoor Resorts Win Soon Be
in Full observation-disclosures
Theatre Closes Tonight.

~R<HIS week ends the regular thea
tire season in Newark and next
will start the ball rolling in the
field of summer amusements. The
Newark Theatre closes tonightsswith
the final performance of Chauncey Oh
colts successful engagement in "O'Neill
of Derry" 1t will remain closed prob
ably until Labor Day or the last week
In August. Olympic Park will open
soon and the opera season will start
about the middle of next month. Will
bur M. Miller is the new manager of
the park. Hillside Park has it's open
ing a week from today and the usual
varied programs, with "yVild West"
performances featured, will be given.
The talking pictures continue today
asl the warm weather attraction at
Blaney's. The Proctor announcement
for the ensuing week seem to be the
most interesting in some time. Regi-
nald Barlow's stock aggregation will re-
main at the Columbia, where its men,
bers have become well liked. The
Empire and Waldmann's will be the
usual haven for followers of burlesque.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
"BON TONS PROMISE SOME
FUN AT WALDMANN'S

i Next week will doubtless prove a
merry one at Waldmann's. The Bon
Ton Burlesquers'' will be the attraction.
A long and varied program is promised,
opening with the SON. and Jul tri1e
called "Pousse Cafe" This is followed
by an olio introducing THE Girl with
the Red Mask" six English cocktails.
Rawson and Glare. in Just Kids"
Woods and Green, the Hall Room Boys,
and Ben Pierce. German comedian.
The closing number will be the spectac-
ular comedy with music entitled 1.-THE
Girl from Mars" There are twenty
four in the girl chorus.
A special added attraction will be
Tony Castellane and Brother, bicyclists,
n Of whom loops the loop on his
wheel. The chorus girls will have a
contest Thursday night and the anna
teurs Friday.
Fred Twins big Show will follow
the week after next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
"STROLLING PLAYERS" WILL
PLAY WEEK AT EMPIRE

Toma Hanlon, who played a soubrette
part in the musical comedy THE Maid
and the Millionaire at the Madison
Square Roof Garden, New York, two
ummers ago. is at the head of 1.-THE
Strolling Players who will be seen at
the Empire next week in the two-act
operetta 1.-THE Belle of Avenue A" This
was one of the most popular New York
musical pieces of recent years.
A number of vaudeville acts are in
troduced at various places during the
performance. The company besides
Miss Toma Hanlon, includes Andy Rice,
Nat Wixon, Burt Eaton, Belle Benson,
Albert Davis and the Church City
Quartet. The chorus is large and said
to be made UP mostly of pretty girls
who dance as well as sing, and make
seven changes of costume.
The amateurs will be given their
usual chance on Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
UNRESTRICTED HUDSON
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

JERSEY CITY, May 16.-At the Re-
publican convention in the Ninth New
District, County Prosecutor
Caravan, of Bayonne, and Joseph A.
Dear, of Jersey City, were elected dele
gates to the Republican national o
vention in Chicago. Clarence t. Van
Deren and James Allardice were named
as ~alternates. They were uninstructed
The Tenth District convention named
Judge George Blair, of Jersey City, and
George Gonzales. of Hoboken, dele
gates, and Henry Frank and Henry
Bell, alternates. No instructions were
given.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

dian, whose name is not announced
yet. illustrated songs will be a fea-
ture at the Gem and also at the Or
ange Model.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
SUMMER PROGRAMS IN
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

Summer programs go into effect at
all of the house in the model amuse-
ment circuit of theatres in this city
and Orange Monday. Musical offer
lngs and films depicting scenes of a
lighter nature with a. touch of summer
and the seashore thrown in will be the
rule during the hot months. For the
convenience Of those who spend their
afternoons and evenings watching the
moving pictures electric fans have
been installed in the local Model and
Gem theatres, as well as in the Orange
Model.
/ The contributors to the coming
weeks program at Robrecht's Model
Theatre in Springfield avenue viii be
Fred Hoppe and another singing ONE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January &c. 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

tOh NEW 1Oths
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations s
s;l5, $3.50, s:45. 300, 9:15. $3.50. s:i5. 1000, 1910,
1O:4O. HOS, leo, l1:iO g. m; POO n; 12:sQ0,
i:0SO. 1:s0. 200 ESQ. 3:0O00. $50. EGG. 4.sG. 5GSs'
1856, $50. S;55. $3.50. 70:A0. NO .. n r..
$500, 1925. 1000. 1910, u:Oo, 1880 4. M; 1900
4:3O. 800, 5:25. 600. $50, 700, 500. S.25, S:55,
1925, 1000, 1880. 11:eo p; m. l4,J1 M; 80 a. m.
For Elizabeth and plainlield, 6;l2, $50. 7;55,
1885, l:25.. $40, 5:ss, e:iS, i5.45, si5. go. 1850
p. m. Sundays, ':10. g:05, 800, i0:55, HES
a. m 1855. 2;45, 1855. $50, Gas. 1885. $40
For Easgton, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chun8 (6:50 to Easton). s:S5 a. M;
LIS. AIS, OBS to Easton) p. m Sundays,
For WilkesSapre and Scranton. 1885 a. M;
For Perth Amboy. s!ii2. s:a5, o:ss, ll;se;
p. m. Sundays. 7:iO, s:O5. i1:55 a. M: 1856. S4O.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park.
dis saturdays only. 8:s5 Red Bank only.
1925, 5ss, 613, si5, 1850 D. m. Sundays.
except Asbury Park GAO Red Hauk only, 9:05.
1855 to Red Bank only. a. M. u;55 lied Bank
For lakewood, b:55 a. n. as:5o Saturdays
sq For Atlantic anti 0l City q U.s. i a. M I. "dt2:so satur-
days only. 1895 p. M. Sundays $3.50 a. M;
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s:ls. 1855. 1855.
s~e:13. 7:45, s:i5. 1850 p. m. sundays, 7:10,
a:05. 9:55, 1855. 11:b5 a. M; 12:b5, 1855, 2:f6.
1856, *"4:55. $50, ''6:45. 1895. $40. s;15. 10:45
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:E5. 9:55.
II 80 a. M: 1:15, 1886. SOS, 6:l3 =. m. sundays,
7:l0. 1855, II :55 a. m; 1856, 2;55. $780, Gas p. m.
.'Philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

Make up your mind now that you will In
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

of her favorite parts. that of Inez
Marchand, the gypsy fortune teller.
For the following week Mr.. Barlow
will produce the well-known melo-
drama, 1.-THE Silver King
A souvenir photo of Miss Thorn will
be given to every woman attending
next Thursday nights performance.
Amateur nights will be held every
Friday hereafter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
BOARD OF AssEgsMENT AND REVISION

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT REVISION
OF TAXES.
/ T HALL,
Newark. N. J., May II, 1908.
FAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby required to return the total
value Of your personal property as held on the
twentieth day Of May. to the Board OF Assess
ment and Revision Of Taxes, at their office
in the city Hall. on or before the thirtieth
day of June next. and in no case will any
abatement be made for Indebtedness or for
property which may be claimed to be exempt
from taxation unless the law is strictly com
piled with. II return Is not made under oath
and according to law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property according to
their Judgment. from which no appeal can be
John l. CARROLL President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
SENSATIONS PROMISED IN
BARLOW STOCK PRODUCTION.

Many sensations and thrills are
promised at the Columbia next week
when .Under Western Skies" is pre-
sented by the Barlow Stock Company.
Reginald Barlow will be seen as
Jack Danvers, a young prospector who
Is seeking his fortune in the Klondike.
Miss Bertha Thorn will appear in one
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
nFFICB OF BOARD OF EXCISE COM.
MISSIONERS OF II CITY OF

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
M-ISSIONERS OF THE 1 T OF
NEWARK.
CITY Hall. May IA. 1908.
and places of business Of persons mahing OPP
p~lication to this board for the granting Of
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law. to wit:
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Morris b. Ruskin. IS Mercer st. 1876 Howard ST
George Twin, 23l Chestnut st......Same place
RETAIL-RENEWALS
Thomas D. Smith. 97S-3S2 9th ay... Same place
John Stuhring, 36O-366 9Th av........same place
Frank x. KEELING, lis Market ST.. Same place
Henry NJ. Randolph, IS William st. Same place
Arnold o Boerner, 1873 Clinton ay.. .Samep place
John +. Rohn, 237 Ferry st..........Same place
Chas. Franzblau, So Rankin ST.. Same place
Gustave Selbt, 2S 10Th v,...-."..,Same place
Paul Koehnke. 397 Springfield av....Same place
Theodore Kemper. S04-S2S S. 14th st. Same place
Samuel Weisstein, 30 Camden st....Same place
+. Xavier Eichenlaub. 44 Avon av. Same place
John Schaible. 800 Orange st........ Same place
Geo! Buntele. 305 18th av.,,.....,...Sa Same place
John Schosso, 81 Academy STU. Same place
Leopold Il. Meyer, 43S Mulberry st. Same place
James Campbell, 2 Brill st......... Same place
Herman Kaiser, 327 Market IT,. Same place
Daniel j. O'Connor, rs Mulberry st Same place
WIN. Buscher, 81 Wheeler Point I'd Same place
Conrad Throm, 303-305 Jelliff av... Same place
Thomas Wutka. 80 Elizabeth st......Same place
Louis Keller, 203 Morris av.........Same place
NEW Observation-Disclosures LICENSE.
Fritz Baust, 159-i63 lirill st. ........ Same place
RETAIL-DOU3LB TRANSFERS.
Thomas b.. Day, 597-631 Frelinghuysen av.
$3.50 Hillside nv
John Mack. 6s Avenue ............S Same place
VIM. ,~GThompsett, 112 Warren st Same place
JOHN NIEDER.
President,
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

At Wallack's Theatre, New York,
Monday night will occur the premiere
of 1.-THE Gay Musician a new comic
opera, by Julian Edwards. The book
and lyrics of the new work are by
Siedle and Campbell. The plot con-
Germs a young musical genius who has
more regard for frivolity than
he has for his art, and whose
worldly desires lead him into amusing
complications. The cast contains
names prominent in musical and COM
edy circles. Among the most promi-
nent of the leading singers and far
cours may be mentioned Miss Amelia
Stone. Sophie Brandt, Olga Won HAITI
field, Nine. Geergiana N%euendorff, Wal
ter P~ercival, Edward Martindell, JOS
eph c. Miron and Charles Campbell.
Luna Park will open it's sixth season
today, and with it's opening the annual
summer frolic at Coney Island will
begin. This year Frederic Thompson
has devised ten new shows. On the
site of the old "Trip to the Moon" THE
Merrimac n the Monitor has been
erected to reproduce the famous sea
fight at Hampton Roads. Adjoining
will be found a new.and curious illusion.
1t is called The Human Laundry"
and everybody who looks it over will
see himself put through washing ma
chimes. under wringers, beneath fat
irons and finally, bling! into the clothes
basket, ready to be hung out on the
line. 'rhe Burning of the Prairie BELIZE
is another new one, and so, too, is 1.-THE
Witching Waves" a continuance where
by q flock of diversified vehicles are
made to travel in an eccentric and
laug~h-provoking fashion. THE Man
Hunt" is the big outdoor show. The
Luna Park Theatre of m~arionettes will
be an innovation. Skits on 1.-THE Merry
Widow" THE Soul Kiss and the yam
kee Prince Will be presented by man
nikins.
IT'S good to be decent is the moral
pointed. out by Eugene Walters paid
in Full" now being presented by Wag-
atre, New York. 1t is pointed out in
language as familiar as the names of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Brooks,
Williams and Harris. 1t is not told in
kings English, but in forceful United
States" It's greatest charm Is it's nat
uralness. Paid in Full" demonstrates
the fact that there is right here in Il
everyday life abundant material from
which to make plays that throb with
passion and are replete with dramatic
situations. paid in Fulr' will run all
in itself is ample proof of its success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
BLANEY'S CLOSES TONIGHT.

The final exhibitions of talking pic
lures at Bianey's will be given tonight.
The theatre will then be dark for
the summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Cherries in EnqIand.

1t is still asserted in schoolbooks
that cherries were introduced to this
country by the "fruiterer" or green
grocer of Henry VIII; also that they
were not common for a hundred years
after that time. 1t is a surprising
error. Mr.. Thomas Wright found the
name in every one of the Anglo-Saxon
vocabularies which he edited. So COM
mon were they, and so highly es-
teemed, that the time for gathering
them became recognized festival
cherry fair" or feast London Corn
hill Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
A Practical Shower.

A prospective autumn bride has just
been the recipient of a Shower" that
was not only very acceptable, but did
not tax the pocketbooks of the guests,
which, l assure you, is quite an i'm
portant item in these days of elab.
crate and costly affairs that often pre-.
cede weddings.
The guests, who were all close
friends of the bride-to-be, were each
asked to bring a ''jar" or glass" OF
something as best suited their con
venfence. 'Thimbles" was also writ
ten on the card. So all came prepared
to sew. The hostess had provided ma
terials for all sorts of kitchen towels
and dust cloths, which were all
hemmed and in neat piles by the time
refreshments were served.
Besides homemade jellies, marina
ladies', cans of fruit, pickles of all
kinds. there was jar or two
of imported ginger, and even
peanut butter. The contributions for
the emergency shelf were presented in
the dining room at the table and
caused much amusement, as nearly
every article was accompanied by the
recipe. merry jingle, or a terse bi,
of advice.
MADAME MERRI
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
FUN is A VITAL NECESSITY.
Can by No Means Be Regarded as an
Incidental of Life.

Most people have the impression
that fun and humor are life inciden-
tails, not necessities; that they are
luxuries and have no great bearing
upon ones career.
Many think of fun as frivolous, in
dicating lack of serious purpose in
life. There are parents who rebuke
their children because they want to
have fun and go in for a good time
These parents have yet to learn the
great part which fun and humor play
in the physical economy. and their
influence on the life.
What a complete revolution in your
whole physical and mental being
comes after seeing a really funny
pay! You went to the play tired,
jaded. wornout, discouraged. All your
mental faculties were clogged with
brain ash; you could not think clearly.
When you came home you were a new
,eing.-Success Magazine
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Porch Parties.


These August days demand strictly
outdoor functions, If entertainments
given in this manner may be called by
that formal name. Instead of having
the customary method of conducting
fish party by guessing the names
written on slips of paper, hostess
did this at recent party: There was
a large rug on the piazza supposed to
represent the sea. 1t was covered
with stif paper fish folded slightly
through the middle. There was a brass
ring in the head and the name Of the
fish was written underneath. Each
guest was given a small hook and line,
and each one was given the name of
fish. There was Miss Cod" "Mr.
Shark" etc. There was time limit,
and each person could retain only the
fish bearing his or her name; all 9TH
ers had to be returned to the water
In good condition.
There was the jolliest kind of a
time. This is a fine scheme for chill
dren, and a globe of gold fish might be
one prize.
The following game is not exactly
new. for there have been flower con-
tests galore, but this list is an unusual
and answers:
1. Tell bird to get up in the
morning.
2. What flower is most precise?
3. Tell a little boy to cry, using his
name.
4. sweet, and another name for
patch.
5. A rich man.
6. The Scotch word for inability"
Z. A means of transportation and a
kind of people.
s. A bird and an aid to rider
9. What might certain domestic
animal do in winter?
10. A wild animal and part OF a
lady's wearing apparel.
IL. A word of farewell.
IL. A Christmas decoration and a
German word.
1S. What foreign nobleman like
to do.
IA. A flower with a commercial
value.
is. What might a man say to his
sweetheart in fog?
The answers are: 1, wakerobin; 2,
primrose; 8, balsam; 4, candytuft; s.,
aster; 6, Gamma; Z, carnation; s, lark
spur; 8, cowslip; 10, foxglove; IL.
forget-me-not; II, hollyhock; 13, mari
gold; IA, stocks; 10, love-in-a-mist.
Flowers in pots, Japanese ferns
(they need no water), or fiower-shaped
pins are all appropriate for prizes.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
A BEVERAGE Contest.

This beverage contest was arranged
as mixer" at the beginning of an
evening at which there were many
strangers present.
The programs were In shape of old
fashioned goblets, and the prizes were
a medicine glass with markings show
ing teaspoon, tablespoon, ounce, etc.,
and travelling glass in leather
case. Tea, coffee, cocoa (these all
ice0, punch and "suudaes" were served
with variety of small cakes and
wafers. The questions are given be-
low with answers:
For the cowboy-brandy.
The sailor-port.
The whisky.
The golfer-tea.
The oorwalker-cordial.
The drummer-seltzer.
The ultryman-cocktail.
The consumptive-coffe
The prize fighter-punch.
The financier-mint julep.
The fat man-stout.
The hypochondriac-
The -sauterne.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22


attention should furnishing
of and wicker of other medium
duplicated this expensive grade
simplicity
g-as sett and a o
and agreeable outline.
provided
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Macmillan and ia Paloma."

The memory of Maximilian of Mexi.
co should still be preserved wherever
that haunting air La Paloma" is
played. 1t is still to be heard in the
London restaurants where music is
thrown in with dinner. And Maximil-
fans final request was that La Palo-
ma" should be played while he stood
up to meet his doom. He died with
the tune in his ears-the courage in
his face-and his wife went mad with
the shock nearly 40 years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
'1f you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Second Wedding Anniversary.

The paper wedding marks the sec.
ond year Of welded life, and it may
be made very pretty affair. Paper
is so decorative when used with ar
tistic skill
There is almost no limit to the
possibilities of decoration. The invl
tations are issued in the usual way
with the date of the original wedding
Choose whatever color is desired, then
make shades for all the gas jets and
lamps, cover flower pots and jardi
nieres and make portieres and draper.
les of three-inch strips of crepe paper.
Fancy Japanese parasols, fans. doilies
and wallpanels may be used with good
effect; also paper napkins and table
covers.
Use paper flowers as garlands and
bouquets. Paper cases for holding
bonbons. ices and salads, and even
the tumblers may be covered with
dainty frills of paper.
For favors, the largest size snap
ping motto caps are appropriate and
decorative. Pile them in the center
of the table, attached to ribbons to be
drawn out by the guests.
If the host and hostess, as well as
the guests, are attired in garments
Of paper so much the merrier. If this
can be carried out pass booklets in
which will be written down what char
acter each one is supposed to repre-
sent. prize Of paper may be
awarded. The shops are SO full of
paper novelties that the hostess will
be able to give each one a souvenir.
One hostess on this occasion made
darling little baskets by braiding crepe
paper and placed tiny fern in each
one. Making hats out of crepe paper
is good stunt for party of this kind.