davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

pinch of salt If desired. Add -four to
make enough dough. taking care to sift
lightly through the fingers. When stifr
remove to board and knead until Il is
smooth or until the dough cracks Roll
out in long pieces about thick as tho
nnger. cut in lengths desired and bake
in moderately hot oven.
CornmeaI GENT
Mix the yolk Of one egg with a cupful
Of milk. Add a cupful of -four. a half
cupful fine yellow cornmeal and a
quarter cupful sugar. Beat thoroughly
until air bubbles appear. then add the
well-beaten white OF the egg. Place in
heated irons and bake. thirty or forty
EMMA PADDOCK TILFoRD.
After many years OF hard service, the
pompadour has gone completely out OF
style.
Tassels are being used even more ex-
tensively than last season for trimming
dressy gowns.
1t is expected that there will be a gradt
ual return to the elbow sleeve for lingerie
waists.
The long velvet and fur coats so popular
last winter have survived for the new
season.
Waistcoats of plain satin or ottoman
silk are appearing with the coming Of the
real winter.
Many OF the new coats are lined with
silk OF the same shade. White is not
used as formerly.
The rufus made of chiffon and ribbon
are most serviceable IL on foundation OF
crinoline.
A checked silver and black enamel but
ton is used on a handsome tailored suit OF
shepherd plaid.
Heavy ribbed ottoman and MORE silks
are being used for the construction Of the
coats.
The touch of vivid color across the
front of the waist is one OF the latest OF
costume details.
For afternoons. stockings match the
dress, but for daytir-e lack STOCKINGS and
boots are always correct ..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

avoirdupois had six of these in her trous-
seau. A variation which is hardly more
than a suggestion of the three-piece idea
shows full pantaloons. to which are at
tached ruff1es Of lace or embroidery at
the usual depth of short skirt.
Individual preference may dictate
whether drawers or skirt, with corset
cover, be chosen instead of the popular
tUo-piece combination. The circular cut.
so successful in doing away with clumsi-
ness. is much employed, bringing the
straight Of the material at the back and
giving the fiat effect so desirable. Draw
ers in combination show the same circu-
lar shaping. but ample breadth is sought.
with shortest possible length of leg. Ruff
fies Of embroidery or lace trimmed are
slashed squarely or curved at the outer
edge to avoid interference with the side
garter, and quite wonderful these garters
are, too, masquerading under dainty plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
No. 6-"Knickers."

WHILE the feminine silhouette must
" maintain its appearance of slimness
below the waist, every underwear device
that will prevent clumsiness at the hips
is hailed with much satisfaction. In the
white satin suit pictured. the bias side
seam of the knickerbockers insures the
desirable smooth fit over the hips, while
a clever feature is seen In the addition
Of the full lace ruff1es Joined under shir-
ring above the knee. this treatment sug-
costing the short-skirt fullness without
adding any to the size of the hips. Sim
pier and more practical garments OF this
type may be fashioned without the rufiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

o the civilized
palate a salad ID
at all seasons a
welcome addition
to the luncheon or
dinner menu. In
the summer we
crave green salads
for the cooling of
the blood: while IN
the fall and winter,
when the dietary Is
is made up largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Large hats are the rule for evening
wear.
Sleeves have a decidedly fuller tendency.
Silks are more prominent than for
many winters.
The waist line has been lowered but
the tiniest bit.
Embroidery appears on many Of the
charming new stockings.
The cuirass gown has seen its best days
and is on the wane.
Tight-ftting and stiffly boned basques
are again imminent.
Contrasting facings are a feature of
the latest winter hats.
The daintiest new hat pins are headed
with Irish crochet lace.
Lace trimming on hats will he COM
bined with much furry material.
Eyelet embroidery has more or less
taken the place Of net for blouses.
Small bows are replacing the large ones
for tying the young girls hair.
Glace gloves will be worn more than
the suede with evening costumes this sea-
son.
Jet trimming upon frocks of sapphire
hue Ii one Of the many variations Of the
houn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

o article in the
: feminine wardrobe
directs a more SUBJ
tie appeal to the
dainty instincts of
womankind I h 3 n
the filmy ethereal
lingerie creatio Q.
These pie c e s of
glorif1ed underwear
exert a charm too
potent to be resist
ed by any save the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
C0rnnIATIoNSIRr

has become an accepted necessity nova
days An elaborate and lovely slip 'ea
princess Is shown in this illustration.
Irish insertion joins all seams and forms
a front panel. curving away in semi
circles above the bust, where 1t termi-
mates under long looped bows Of ribbon.
The round neck Is exquisitely embroid-
cred. the same design reappearing above
the deep hounce of valenciennes lace and
insertions and fine tucking. Tiny tucks
shape the waist line In a clever fashion.
Numerous ruffles give charming fullnes0
at the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
zigzag fashion emerging in a long loope
bow.

For the bride of unlimited means there
are extremely handsome sets, with trim
ming Of costly Irish crochet and Venise
lace. In these we see the quaint Joseph
ine' gown. with square neck opening.
drawn with three narrow ribbons. With
the hipless figure still the mode COM
bination" is the watchword of the lin
gerie designers. Great is the ingenuity
they display in the elimination of every
superfuous gather or thickness OF ma
teral.
A marvel of cleverness is the new three
piece combination Of skirt. drawers and
corset cover. One yoke is made to do duty
for both skirt and drawers. and is fault
lessly attached to the corset cover with
out gathers. A recent bride inclined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Light Salads Of Vegetables and Best Fall and Winter

ortune never comes with both hands full
me either gives stomach and no food
such are the poor in health; or else a feast
lnd takes away the stomach-such are the rich
hat have abundance and enjoy IT not
king Henry ".
some hae meat that Gamma eat
And some would eat that want II.
But We hae meat and can eat
Sac let the Lord be thank H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

and lasts several weeks. The cask must
be kept full meanwhile. so that impurities
may work off through the bung. For
this purpose reserve half gallon of the
grape Juice to add to the contents Of the
cask as needed. After Fermentation,
when the wine has settled, it may be
drawn Off into another cask or large
demijOhn.
There will be a second fermentation in
the spring when the vines are in blossom
When this ceases, bottle in champagne
bottles and wire down the corks. Lay the
bottles on their sides in cool cellar II,
as sometimes happens the wine does not
con,e clear add handful of charcoal to
it or an ounce Of isinglass allowed to each
Ave gallons OF wine.
Whole Wheat Rolls.
To a half cupful cream or milk add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

With the advent Of fuller-cut dress
skirts we may hope to resume our silk
petticoats. sacrificed last year to the de.
mands Of the sylph-like silhouette. Be-
cause of their close fit and highness, jer.
seys tops with soft satin fiounces are first
favorites. A rose-pink silk jersey shows
a founce OF pleated white net and lace.
So closely are corsets and lingerie allied
they must be mentioned in one breath,
and all credit should be given the manu-
facturers for the promptness with which
they supply us with the newest and best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

we see a skirt of deep rose messaline with
printed border on flounce in a deeper
tone. The silk petticoat now worn by
the well dressed woman is fashioned TO
fit without a wrinkle or pucker. This
side-pleated, printed flounce challenges
instant attention by its lovely Shadlngs
from high rose pink to carmine. A nne
pIeated narrow ruffle is set below for pro-
lection. The brasseire is a new french
model beautifully and simply elaborated
with Irish crochet insertion and edging.
No. 4-Combination Skirt.
v7ERY attractive and quite necessary
with the "Moyenne'' idea still prevail
ing in the fashion world are the COM
binations made up on these lines. In the
corset cover-and-skirt combination shown
the elimination of all possible fullness is
noticeable feature. The long body is shaped
by scanning under the arm, and small
tucks which give the required slight curve
at the waist line. The fullness of the
skirt Is taken up also with tucks and is
attached to the waist with band of In
sertion. The square-shaped yoke, inser-
ton band and scant lower ruffie are OF
Hedeira embroidery.
No. 5-For Dressy Wear.
THE inclusion in every well regulated
i wardrobe of one or more princess slips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

French idea in our own domestic corset.
While the French make favors the use
Of elastic material, firmer fabrics are pre-
ferred here. where coutil, batiste. broche
on silk and cotton are most employed.
The fat-back cut Of last season has given
way to a newer model. showing more
spring below the waist at the back.
Waists are shaped in at least an inch
more than formerly In the very straight
corset. and the length OF the front is
more normal, though back and sides con-
tinue long.
The apron extension continues very long
A model in fine gros-srain silk shows the
extreme Of this fashion in a shaped gored
extension or apron reaching to the knee.
Evening corsets are finished with a
lower bust than those for day wear be-
meath the faultlessly fitting tailored suit.
And the very newest model shows a tiny
elastic gore either side Of the front steeis
and in the center back. This is intended
to give a freer movement when dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

and figured ribbon berufYied and bowed.
A combination Of valenciennes lace and
lawn. with the circular shaped yoke and
skirt closed at the back In novel fash
ion. with tiny ribbon bows in lieu Of but
TONS In one Of the large shops was seen
corset covers and drawers zen princess,
having q panel, almost solidly embroid-
cred. extending up the front. with elab-
crate diagonal insertions Of lace on either
side. This garment. like many of the
newer models, opened at the back
.Moyen'' lines are seen in many Of the
combination garments. Some are quite
plain except for seam beading. while
others are elaborate with tiny tucks and
lace or embroidery insertions. To this
long waist is attached a rather scant
skirt. The shaping of the garment is
such as to make 1t admirable with those
smart coat dresses women are wearing
this fall. Though to dream Of rather tina n
dream in are the lovely robes de mutt"
in the Empire" or "Bebe' models.
Originality in sleeve shape is the key
note. and while kimono and pulled sleeves
hold their own. novel shapes are secured
o. the insertion of square or circular
pieces at top and bottom of the armholes.
their corners caught together with ribbon
to give the semblance of a sleeve.
A lovely gown with medallons trim
ning employed two of the embroidered
filet-meshed squares for sleeves. setting
them in cornerwise and adding lace ana
Dibbon to produce a mere suggestion Of
an arm covering.
-
With the complete elimination of flannel
from the feminine wardrobe. life would
indeed be hard in our cold climate, were
1t not for the efforts of furriers and fur
mace men. The thin silk jersey French
undervests or combinations, with their
elaborate embroidery or lace insertions,
are lovely. but they are but strands in
the bleak winter wind.
For the woman who considers comfort
as we'll as style there are dainty French
flannel and albatross short understands or
flannel satin knickerbockers A beautiful
pair of white brOcaded "knickers'' so
lined fasten at the knee with brilliant
paste. buckles. quite after the fashion of
our grandfathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Stew tomatoes tender, then press
through a fine sieve until quart of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

COSTLY Lace and Elab-
~ crate Embroidery Law
ished on the New Lingerie
The Success of the Three
piece Combination - "Moy-
enne" Lines in Underwear
Provided for Gown of Thin
Silk-Satin and Silk Jersey
Petticoats-New Corset Line
Evening Corsets Have q
New Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
No. Accumulation Skirt.
No. 5-For Dressy Wear.

THE inclusion in every well regulated
] wardrobe of one or more princess slips
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
MUST GIVE LOW
RATE Or PAY TAX
IN EAST ORANGE
Telephone Co. Gets Mayor Card
wells UItimatum Anent Spe-
cial Service to Officials.

Either the continuation of a half-rate
proposition to city officials or payment
Of a yearly sum for the franchise it
enjoys Is the ultimatum Mayor Card
well, Of East Orange. gave the New
York n New Jersey Telephone con-
pany last night, ard he was sustained
by the City Council
The company in a recent letter adj
vised the Council that it was the COM
pany's determination to abolish the
half rate for officials in the future.
stating its belief that the agreement
existing between the two bodies made
the charge permissible.
The refusal of Mayor Cardwell to
allow the company the right to claim
ownership of the poles it erected on the
streets brought about the trouble. The
executive vetoed a resolution of tho
Council giving the company permission
to remove poles, and his veto was sus-
tanned last night. He allows. however.
for the removal of two poles nov in a
dangerous condition. The Mayor said
to the Council last night:
Il an advised that the language of
the agreement mentioned by the tele-
phone company is susceptible to no
such narrow construction as that which
they contend. The company may say
that there is no reason why a man be-
cause he is a public official, should re-
ceive telephone service at a rate lower
than his n%eighbor; as a general propo-
sition, this is true, and. were it not for
the agreement which the company en-
tered into and which has beer sane
toned and recognized ever since it was
made, there might not exist any reason
for providing for any such arrange
ment. My own notion Is hat 1t would
have been better had those in authority
in the municipality at the time the
ordinance and agreement of 1896 we're
made required the company to pay a
yearly stipulated compensation in con
sideration for the franchise. in lieu Of
the discount service. as provided in the
fifth clause of the agreement, dated Oc-
tober IS. 1896.
My recommendation is that the city
require from the company the performs
ance of all the conditions and pro-
visions of the agreement between the
company and the city. dated December
Is. 1896. unless and until the company.
by proper agreement with the city. ar
ranges to pay to the city a stated
yearly compensation in lieu of the free
or discount telephone service, which.
under the agreement in question. the
company is required to provide to the
city and its officials"
City Counsel Jerome D. Gedney was
instructed to send the city's answer to
the company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
MONTCLAIR

re-.
Police Sergeant James McGarry has
returned to duty after a two weeks
vacation. Roundsman John Cannon
and Policemen George Cousins and
Corcoran are on a two weeks leave of
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald T. Mennon,
Of Orange road, have returned from a
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Winifred Barclay and family, of
Valley road, are summering on the
Maine coast. !
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Travis and
Mrs. Travis will return next Saturday
from Mount Desert Island, Me-, where
they ave spent July. DR.. Ferris will
have charge of the services al the
First Congregational Church during
the absence of the Rev. Robert Seneca
Smith, assistant pastor of the church,
who will spend August with his fam
lily in the New England States. The
Rev. DIR. Amory H. Bradford, pastor Of
the church, who is at Mount Desert
Island. will not return until the middle
of September.
Freebooter Hugh Gallagher and FAM
lily, of st. Luke's place, are spending
the summer in their bungalow at Green
Pond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
Personals of
The Oranges

The Rev. Frank B. Reazor. rector of
st. Marks Episcopal Church, West Or
ange. with his family, has gone to Mac
Mahon. Sagadahoc county. Me-, where
they will remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Storrs, of So
Berkeley avenue. Orange. will be at the
Harbor View Hotel, Edgartown. Mass.
for the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eckfeldt and fam
lily, of Essex avenue, Orange; have gone
to Canada Lake, Fulton county. N. Y,
where they viii remain until fall.
Henry E. Burr and family, of South
Orange, is at the Grandliden. Lake
Sunapee, n. H.
The. Misses Kruger. of 226 Dodd
street, East Orange, and Miss Louise
K. Bentel, of 254 Midland avenue, also
of East Orange, are spending four
weeks at Massapeog. Conn. Later they
will be Joined by Herbert Kruger.
Berkeley avenue, Orange, is spending
the summer in Switzerland.
Miss Helen. Egan, of Essex avenue.
Orange, has left for Allentown, Pa.
where she viii remain for two weeks.
]. r.. Clair and family. of Park I'VE
nue., Orange, are at Little Silver.
c.. L. Tynor and family, of Essex ave-
nue.. Orange, have gone to Fire Island
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rausaville. of Orange,
is at PisRah Cottage n Y
Richard Weber, Of "A North Park
street. East Orange. has just returned
from a weeks stay at Cranberry Lake.
Edwin H. Whiting and his daughter,
Miss Ella Whiting, of Wallace sire t.
Orange, are visiting friends in Boston.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
BURGLARS TWICE
VISIT ENGEL HOME
Orange Family Robbed During
Absence in EurOpe-Extent
of Loss Not Known.

An unpleasant experience awaits the
family of Albert Engel, of Isl Park
avenue, Orange, who are in Europe.
when they arrive home In September.
CASTOR A. lie Boeuf. a well-known
business man of East Orange, and
friend of the family, learned today that
burglars had twice entered the house
and ransacked the premises during the
absence of the family. He reported
what he had learned through a second
party to Chief of Police George P.
Washer, Of the Orange department,
and the latter advised Mr.. LIE Boeuf to
notify Miss j. Bertha Day, Of Essex
avenue, Orange. in whose charge the
premises had been left.
The extent of the loss will not be
learned until the Engels return in Sep
TENDER, but the report of the occur
renee to Miss Day will result in. a
closer surveillance of the property. The
house is n of the prettiest along the
avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO Mr.. INGRAM
Prominent Business Man of
Philadelphia and New York
Dies in Montclair.


Franklin Ingram, of Montclair, died
at his home. 2S Union street. that town,
last night, from paralysis. Mr. Ingram
received his first stroke of paralysis
about three years g and was com
PEELED to give up an active business
life in New York. He then moved to
Montclair, where he has resided ever
since.
Mr.. Ingram was born in Philadelphia,
January %, 1856, and was educated in
the public schools of his native town.
He entered Union College, from which
he was graduated at the age. of, Il. His
f1rst business experience was as man
ager of the United States revenue de-
partment, of the Philadelphia office. In
1880 he resigned from that office and be-
came head bookkeeper of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, from which position he
resigned in 1890 to assume the secre-
taryship of the REWRITING Fund Assur-
ance Association. In 1895 he resigned
his position to become cashier of the
Security Trust and ! Life Insurance
Company of New York, which position
he held until three years ago, when
he became incapacitated by illness.
Mr.. Ingram made many friends after
moving to Montclair. He liked to meet
reporters and talk to them of his news
paper days and he had a fund of good
stories. He was willing 1t all times to
put the reporters on the track of a
good story, and his he did many times.
Until last. Sunday Mr.. Ingram was
able to take his usual exercise. While
sitting on the piazza of his home, that
day. he was seized with a second stroke
of paralysis, from which he did not
recover. He is survived by his widow
and n son, Walter Ingram, of Am
pere. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. Interment will take
place at Philadelphia, in the family
plot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
H~ARRISON-EAST NEWARK
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AT
M'GLENN0N FUNERAL
Large 0utpouring of Mourners
in East Newark,

The funeral of Patrick McGlennon,
father of Mayor Cornelius A. McGlen-
on. of East Newark. was held from
his late home, 80 Central avenue, East
Newark, this morning. A solemn high
mass was celebrated II the Church of
the Holy Cross, the Rev. Maurice T.
O'Connor officiating. The four sons Of
the dead man, Mayor Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon, DIR. William McGlennon,
former Assemblyman Thomas T. Nc
Glennon and Philip McGlennon, acted
as p~all-bearers. The funeral was one
of the largest ever held in East New
ark, most of the public officials, mem
bers of the Common Council, Board of
Education and fire department accom-
panying the body from the home to the
church.
Mr.. McGlennon died at st. Michael's
Hospital following an operation. IN
terment will be in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
The various public bodies Of East
Newark. met last night and adopted
resolutions d~eploring the death of Mr..
McGlennon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
COP A WONDER
WITH HIS PISTOL
Sergeant Sherry, of South Or
ange, Scores 6S and Breaks
Department Records.

Sergeant Thomas j. Sherry, who won
the medal for first place in the pistol
target practise of the South Orange
police department for two years,
showed the way to the other marks
men of the department again yester-
day when he put up a score of IS.
This is the highest score ever made
by any member of the force. Sherry's
average last year was Al and the year
previous it was 80.
Besides Sherry, Marshal Thomas F.
Mcguire and Patrolman John Matte
recorded high scores yesterday. Each
got IS. This vas the record of the de-
partment previous to yesterdays shoot
and was held by Patrolman John Man
ion.
Bicycle Policeman Patrick Skefhng-
ton raised his average yesterday, get
ting a AZ mark. The other scores were:
Patrick Kelly. IL; Michael Lally, Sc;
Patrick Mcguire. %; Edward Hatton,
1s, and William Comerford, Il.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
MAY SUE COUNTY
FOR DUCKS DEATH

A suit may be instituted against the
Board of Freeholders soon by william
Fricke, who ives in Bedford street, in
the Vailsburg section of his city, as a
result of his losing about t~wenty-four
ducks and chickens who drank from
the brook leading from Sanford street,
East Orange, which, it is claimed, was
polluted by oil the county had placed
on Sanford street.
1t is said that the men who placed
the oil on the ~thoroughfare went 200
feet into East Orange and that, when
the rain-storm came last week. consid-
cradle of the oil passed into the brook.
Fricke's ducks and chickens drank from
the stream and an examination of one
after its death disclosed the fact. it is
alleged. that the oil in the stream
caused death. Fricke has engaged a,
lawyer to carry his case to the courts
If the county fails to reimburse him.