davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

IRA d) b ci 0rocruuqp per
= eft q yer. - gluf Der Maib-
lngtoL baltimore mo annapolis.
Sobn miro morqen cine itnCQc
Notwithstanding 5lpiihcn Baltimore
rrnb Der @moc9bouptitoot Ciugerid)-
tct. Tie @obn miro bic 6rodtgiiter
Ger Electric GrpreB So" bcf0r0ern,
meldc nit cinem &npital bon 500.
coo inter 0en 0citben 0ca Stootea
WorDluno incorporirt moroen lit.
Tic 9conltcn unb Iirettoren oieier
Gompognic iinO: {. $. Yidforo,
@oibin0ton 2. e, YrGiiocnt; 4. ".
WcGormid, @oibington, SefretGr
unO ShuBmeiiter; ". &. Slougbter,
baltimore, SiccprGliocnt uno @ene.
Observation-Disclosures; ). ". Sroltt-
mein, Nnlopoli8; &. 5. COBB, Yolti.
more, un0 ". e. Gorbn M~olbington.
sIAc 5luei Stu1ocn Wcrocn GrpreBaii.
ter un0 leid)tcrc Srodt 5luiihen ocn
tcioen QroBen St0oten bei0rocrt, un0
tdglid iiubet clinoligc Srod)tbei0r-
nerlung itutt 5lriihen annapolis uno
Baltimore mo NmlopoIiS mlo @oib-
ington. Die groBcu cleftriiden
6rndtlofomotipcu bobcn 800 Yicrnc.
frGfte. miegcu 80 Gonncn uno font.
lten % beloOcne @o9gonS 5ieben.
SIT fiinftio pori Ger.
- @em Sre0erid 9ofer bon 9tr.
3lS, Noulninitrnbc, Die @rcn5Iinie
3mildJcn Baltimore mo Baltimore.
GonntD 0ctannt bate, mare cr bellte
INN S6.l5 reidler. Gr mllr0e geitcrn
oiIrd EoIi5cirihtcr S'9teill I'M 0It.
liden Stntion3bous lpe9en ongebIi.
den GroplpielS nit So ul0 Soften
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bortc, uie gcgeniibcr bon ieiltem
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Crap ipielten. Gr unterbrod) bcSbolb
ieinc Sicitu, Inn Die Spielcr 5ll Der,
Ioitcn, Nei ieinem Nnblid itobeu
Scttcrc uber nod) ollen Hihtlngen
nli0cinon0er. Nuc cntfomen nit
Mronabmr BON Nntcr, meld)cr Sol.
mod)tc, nnd)hem CT cine fur5e Strede
gcIonIcn luor, On CT 9lallbte, Die
StobtNreu5e iiberidlrittcn 81 bobcn
nb in 9oltimore-Gountp olgelongt
5ll icin. Gem mar uber llid,t 10, un0
Der StootpoIt5iit nobnl i'm in @e.
mobriom
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
OLD-FASHIONED MINSTREL.

Preparations are we'll unde way for
the old fashioned minstrel show to be
given in the Orange Get auditorium
Monday night, May IL, by h mem
hers of Court Seton No. u, Daughters
OF Isabella. Miss Mary c.. Duffy is
general chairman of the arrangement
committee, with Miss Mary. j, Mulligan
as secretary and Miss Hattie A..
Gregory as treasurer.
Miss Mullgan Is to act as interlocu-
trix, and tho bones will be Miss
Carrie Wright and Miss Agnes c.. Me-
Derulitt. Miss NJ. Ellen Dewey and
Miss Mary c. Duffy are to be the
.'tambos." while the ~soloists chosen
are Miss Mary Potter, Miss Anna
c. Dervan, Miss Katherine Reilly,
Miss MARY Preston and Miss Mary
Brady. Assisting on the committee of
arrangements are the Misses Agnes 6.
M. Dermitt, Mary Galligan, Jane Fisher,
Gertrude Bales MarySJa Brady. Mar
saret M. ,Turbett and Margaret J.. Me-
Grath, ~ex-officio. ..s-
= .T,he reception committee includes the
/. Misses Mamie NJ. MacHigh. chairman
Margaret Koran, Margaret Fox, Agnes
Smyth, Loretta McBarron. Mary Mund-
mich. Winifred Difily. Mrs. Margaret
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. sEivie Kaiser. Mrs
Rose Duffy, Mrs. Margaret O'Halloran,
Mrs. Catherine r. Sharp and Mrs. Mar
garet ]. Turbett. On the press com
mittee are the Misses Mary Multi
ran, chairman; Ann M. F~aughnan.
Mary Lynch. Helen McAuliffe, Eleanor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
econtinuea From Yesterday,

why the devil didn't you tell me
Won had them?' Hillsrd demanded
v-rathfully. To find the women by TINS
stroke of luck, and then to lose them
asain for two boxes of cigars!ca 1t was
maddening.
AS a. matter of fact, Merrihew mad
forgotten all about them. so far as in
territorial wrong-doingtwas concerned
The Inspector went through fMerri-
hev's possessions with premeditated
leisure. Everything had to come out
He even opened the shaViriss sets, the.
collar box, the pin cases. and the tie
bag. other persons pushed by toward
the train, uttering their relief aloud.
Still the Inspector doddered on.
will you hasten?' asked Hillard.
I'VE do not wish to miss this rain
us so!' Merrihew begged
No. that would not do. Monsieur had
rot declared the cigars. If he per-
sisted, the government would confiscate
the cigars, but in place Of duty there
would be a large fine, Monsieur had
better be patient and pay'the duty only,
retaining his valuable cigars: 1t was
very liberal on his tthe inspector'sl
part.
Hillard strained his eyes. but saw
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

Others follow said the Inspector
.laconically.
Hillard produced a fve-franc piece.
The inspector laughed without noise
shook his head. This one inspector
is 'in1pervious to money or smooth
speeches. He is, the law personified,
rfnexorable.
TELL him to keep the cigars, but let
neither. Kitty nor. the yelled lady again.
Doubtless they were already on the
train. Had Merrlhew been an old trav-
eler he would have left him to get to
Monte Carlo the best way he could;
but Merrihew was as helpless as a
child, and he hadn't the heart to desert
him. though he deserved to be deserted
Ding-ding. went the bell. Toot-toot!
went the horn. Whee-whee, vent the
whistle. The train for Monte Carlo
was drawing out, and they were left
behind. Hillard swore and Merrihew
went white with iinpotent ger. II
only he conld hit something! The in
spector smiled and went on with his
deadly work. When he was certain
that they could not possibly catch the
train, he chalked the cases, handed the
fcigars to their owner. and pointed to a
sign the, other side of the barrlcsde.
What shall I do now, lack 2" :Merri-
hew asked.
Il refuse to help you. Find out your
SELF
So Merrihew, hopeless and subdued
went. into the room: designated. saw the
cigars taken out and weighed. took the
bill and presented it with q hundred
lire note at the little window in the
%of-roonf: The official there pushed the
~moneytbacR indifferently.
Franchise. Monsieur, francaisei'
Merrihew bIinked at, him. What was
1.-The matter now? Was the note bad
Change, cambio!' said the official
testify. Would tourists never learn
anything?
Merrihew got it through his head
somehow where. the difficulty lay. He
went out again. remembering the sign
Gamble hanging in front of the news
stand. He lost half a dollar in the
exchange. but for the time being his
troubles were over.
Meanwhile HilIardshad made inquiries
Mt the door. No,sthe official there told
him.. he had not pp~iced the lady In .the
veil. So many passed; it was impos-
Isibfes to recoliect.
And Msrrihew found him sitting dis
.consolate1y on the barricade.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

II hope you are perfectly satisfied"
said Hillard with an ~amiability which
wouldn't have passed muster anywhere.
N"Oh, I'm satisfied" answered Merri-
hew. He stuffed his pockets with ci-
CARS, slammed the boxes into the case,
and locked them up. He collected his
belongings and repacked the other case.
keeping up a '.runlbling monotone. as ne
did SO. 'Oh, yes; ! am damned satis-
fled"
II warned you about tobacco"
II know. It"
You should nave told me-
II know that. too; but l didn't want
Iyoufto lecture me"
"A lecture would have been better
than waiting here in this barn for three
hours"
Three hours?" despondently.
"Oh, there's a restaurant. but it's not
much better than this. It's bad; flies
and greasy plates
Conversation died. For the first time
In the long run of their friendship there
was a GOODNESS between them. However,
their native sense of humor was too
strong for this GOODNESS. to last. Merri-
hew was first to break. the silence.
Jack, / am an ass" penitently.
II admit it,, said Hillard, smiling.
Lets hunt up the restaurant; 1 am
hungry and thirsty
And by the time they had found the
Ristorante Tornaghi-miserabie and I'M
in viting--they. were laughing.
Only. | wish | knew where they
we're going was Hillard's regret.
"They?" said Merrlhew.
Yes. The woman with Kitty is the
woman | am going to find if | stay in
Europe ten years. Aud when / find
her. I'm going to marry her"
Sounds coed said Merrihew, pour
ting himself. a third glass of very in
different Beauns.
And they may be going anywhere
but to Monte Cerlo-Paris, Cherbours
Calais. In my opinion. Monte Carlo is
the last place I'VE such women are
likely to go alone
Have a cigar Merrihew urged
drolly. Il paid ffteen cents apiece fol-
them in Rome. 'Fhey. are now four foi
Ia, dcilar.,s And 1 suppose that; I'll have
to smoke them all up, In Monte Carlo
or the Italian end of this ruin will sink
the harpoon. into me for fifty more
francs. I'd like to get that block.
head over the line, I'D customs him.
Don't blame him. He Is 10 be ad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
rISHER-STEWART.

About three hundred guests will at
tend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth,
Isabel Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and
Sixth street, and Joseph George Fisher,
of this city, to take place in the Park
Presbyterian Church, tonight a )
O'Clock, with the Rev. John Mcdowell,
pastor of the church, officiating.
The color scheme will he carried out
in pink and white. The church will be
decorated with palms, ferns and clus,
tiers of pink and white sweet peas, and
the costumes of the attendants will
combine the same shades. Miss Vir-
ginia Powell, of Jersey City, a cousin of
the bride. will be maid of honor, and
tine bridesmaids will also be cousins,
Miss Ellen Powell, of Jersey City, and
Miss Ellen Carmichael. Of this city,
Little Edna Stewart, a sister of the
bride, will act as flower girl.
William McTasue, of this city, will be
best man, and the ushers will be Joseph
Caufeid, of Newark. and Robert Wood,
of East Orange.
The bride will be given away by her
father. A reception for relatives and a
few friends will follow, at the home OF
her parents. Later the couple will leave
for a Southern trip, after which they
will reside at 500 South Belmont ave
nue.. f,
The bridegroom's gift to the bride was
a ring set with a diamond surrounded
by pearls. His ushers received gold
scarfpins shaped like question marks
The bride presented her maids witt
dainty gold lavallieres, with pendants
of pearls set In the form OF clusters o
grapes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
TRAVELLERS, CLUB RECEPTION.

There was a large attendance at the
annual reception of the Travellers Cluh
OF Rosevllle, which was held today in
the parlors of the Roseville Methodist
Church, Bathgate place and Orange
street. Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley,
the club president, was assisted in
receiving by Mrs, A. F. John
son. the new incumbent; Mrs. Frank
s.. Hampton, Mrs. John A.. FIlrinan.
Mrs. George Frederick King, president
of the Half-E1our Reading Club; Mrs.
William P. Martin, Mrs. Charles C.
Thompson, Mrs. Charles f. Bride and
Mrs. Robert Madison. There was a
musical program, arranged by Mrs.
Louis \. De Vausney, soprano; Hu-
bert NJ. Poteat. baritone, with Miss
Laura 3, Relfsnydef and Mrs, Ernest
L. Gould at the piano. The commit
tee on decorations included Mrs; Ar
thur p. Dickinson, Mrs. Morris L..
Barr and Mrs. William P. Martin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
CHAPTER XIII.
KITTY Asks Questions.

ITHE Riviera. from San Reno on
the Italian side to Cannes on
the French. possesses a singular
beauty. Cities and villages nestle in
bays or crown frowning p~romontories;
and sheltered from northern winds by
mountains rugged and lofty, the vege-
tation is tropical and rich, Thousands
of splendid villas architectural mad
~nesses) string out along the rock-bound
coast; and princes and grand dukes
and kings live in some of these. Often
a guide will point out some little palace
and dramatically whisper that this will
be the villa of a famous ballerina, or
Spanish dancer. or opera singer. or
Some duchess whose husband never bad
| any duchy. And seldom these villas are
more than a stones throw from The
villas of the princes and grand dukes
and kings. Nobility and royalty are
fond of jovial company. Aladdin's
lamp is not necessary here. where one
may build a villa by tho aid of once
toesl
Nature-earthly nature-has nothing
TO do with the morality of humanity. II
II can not uplift. Yet humanity can
| alter nature, beautiful it after q on
ventiona1 tanner. or demolish It, still
after q conventional manner On the
| Riviera humanity has nature pretty
well under hand
VfIlefrancfle stands above Nice, be-
tween that white city and Monte Carlo.
1t is quiet and lovely. For this rea-
son the great army of tourists pass it
| by; there is no casino, no band, no
! streets fun of tantalizing shops. On
the very western limit of ViIlefranehe,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

they met Kitty's. There was neither
anger nor surprise in the glance, Only
elaboration.
And what good would it do you to
know Would it change our positions
any? Would it bring money from homs
any sooner? You already know, with
out my telling you. that am unhappy.
The adventures always is"
"Adv~enturess?' Kitty laughed scorr-
fully. The proprietor pretends he
does NOT know You. but | am certain
he does. He forRets himself sometimes
in the way he bows to YOU. He has
even called you s~ltezza, which YOU Tell
me Is Italian for ~highness.p
"He is in hope of a liberal tip
"The proprietor One does not sip
him
his motive. them
IF he also applied the title to me. 1t
would he different. He rarely notices
me. Won't 0 tell me what the seget
Isl"
How beautiful that white ssil
You know all about me- went on
Kitty stubbornly.
Because you told me. ] meyer
asked you a single question:
and vou have fold me nothins
why should - Come Kiftv he
req sonab le relt ms ,yh.t ,.o,, ,hink
Of that sail. Is it not beautiful in tbs
sunset?"
is it-~love?"
"Loveg' La sienorina shrugged
"poo, Kitty you ara t.vlny l., ,ssi,, n
make a omanc out If my lifo vybat
should know ar loyea II l. F,1h
a fab,a orrv RI h. found rs ytcrva9
hooks you sbo,,ld not ,oad !, ,,,,s, >,
~ is moi c,riosit,, . dasls,ed Ei.tt,
ar l. hacensa 7 lo,,s ,on ~ hoc,nxs
,snah wi,an r - vo,, haos ve,r =. nas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

over by automobiles that a haze of dust
always hangs over it, is a modest little
villa, so modest that a ballerlna would
scorn it and a duchess ignore it. IL is,
in truth. a pensione, where only those
who come well recommended are ac-
cepted as guests. 1t is on the left of
the road AS you ride east, and its
verandas and window balconies look
straight out TO sea. the eternally blue
Mediterranean A fine grove Of shade
trees protects 1t from the full glare OF
the sun.
In the balcony La Slgnorina reposed
In a steamer chair, gazing seward,
The awning cast a warm glow as OF
gold upon her face and hair, q trans
parent shadow. She was at this mo
ment the most precious thing upon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
Copyright, 1908.
The Bobbs-Merrill Company.

- synopsis.
billiard. a wealthy New York bachelor and
,lubrnan, who had been born in Italy, 10
..fartied during a foggy night In January by 9
voice Of q woman in the street passing ms
window. She was singing an Italian. operate
aria. with happy. abandon. Hillard. drawn
aaainet his better sense OF the proprieties, tries
IN vain 10 find her. ~confning his inquiries TO the
nearest. policeman and to his valet Giovanni,
AN interesting figure with n history In his native
IYtd billiard, in love with the voice, adveTtises
Tor ia possessor, even though his good 1udg-
rient is AGAINST such q procedure; Hillary. $
ffiSnd, Jack Merrihew. discleses MS loye TOT
i5itty sE3lliyrewa an actress. Hilard receives a
repIy from the singer. who withiloios hsr nalne'
sTIs replies seeking acquaintance ,Wniie walt
taF developments Billiard meets hitty Mil
arsN and iearns that she Is going abroad WITH
an opera troupe. the identity OF the prima
sjonna of which is a mystery" Hliiard upon
inviiatiou. IL conducted blindfolded to--lne
temporary home OF his unknown singer, se
finds her masked in a home OF wealth. Her,s
Is an ~al1uting illuaive personality she rensais
little of her history, refusing her name. Hllsrd
believes he is in the home OF the SandIorns
friends. who are abroad. He returns 10 thelr
home the next day to find the place CLOSED
HiIlard and Mcrrihew decide to go to Europe
where Kitty Killigrew Is now singing ~ une
opera. troupe. Hillard meets Mrs. Sandtord al
Sorrento. and she hints at mystery IN the I'M
known singer: The two seerchers. tnen. come
across the. opera company stranded. with hi
iari,s singer as the leading star but stff she
e1,sdes him and hides her identity. -fsS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
LlpFERT-SlppEI.

Mics Ida. sippel. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August A, sirpel, of 90 Market
street, was married last night to Will-
lam Lipfert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her,
man Lipfert. of s2 Cottage street. The
Rev. Oscar e. .Braune, a former school,
mate of the bride, pastor of the German
Evangelical Church. In Helsey street,
performed the ceremony in the pres
enoe of many relatives and friends in
sthe brides home. George BambridSe
and Miss Anna Stumm were the wit
nesses. The newly welded Mr.. and
Mrs. Lipfert went on a trip South.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
Society News of interest TO the
Younger Set of Essex
County.

will be Miss Mabel b. Sauer, Miss Caro-
line Dawes, Miss Cora B. Nathan, Mrs.
Edward A. Sauer, Louis Condit and
Miss Grace Wragg. Herbert vreeland,
Miss Beufah Hassinger, Miss Viola
Mueller and Frederick w. Baden. ir.,
will play the Violin, while the ~pianists
will be Miss Emma Issler. Miss Flor
ence Weingartner, Miss Addie Vein
eartner, Howard A. Baden. Miss Elsie
Mueller, Miss Edna Englert, Herbert
Englert, Miss Alyia Hessinger, Miss
Glare Engenia Cahill and Miss Ethel
Schumacher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
' :... . NlDWl@Ez,:''4 ;,s s','
Margery Doom:
MARGERY doom.

Dear Margery Doom:
! am 20. and in love, but my mother
will not hear of my setting a date for
my wedding, as she says | am too
young. My fiance says he will not wait
forever. We have been engaged a year
and a half. / want to be married as
we'll as he. Please tell me What to do.
1 have never disobeyed my mother.
ON THE FENCE.
When your mother consented to your
engagement she knew that your mar
riage was bound to take place. If
you are very, very sure OF your love for
each other, and see no need of waiting
there Is no reason why you should
Ask your mother to look at the mat
ter fairly. / think you will be able to
win her over.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

which the eye may looS-a wholly
beautiful mi Kitty killigrew,
standing in the easement window.
stared at her silently. not without some
envy. not without some awe. What
was going on behind those dreamy
eyes? Only once did the woman in the
chair move, but this movement was
tense with passion: she clenched her
hands and struck them roughly OF the
arms of the chair. Immediately she re-
Taxed. as if realizing how futile such
emotion was. Kitty stirred and came
out. She sat in the ~neighborins chair
"Hilds ?" said Kitty.
Eyes, Kitty"
who and what are you?" Kitty
asked brayely.
La Signorina's eyes wandered TIL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
To Attend Meeting Of Those In
terested in Library To-
morrow Afternoon.
~ oRrY-rwo women's clubs in New
Jersey are now actively inter

- oRTY-TWo women's clubs in New.
Jersey are now actively inter
ested in the study of forestry,
and representatives of each of these
Will be in attendance at the public
meeting of the department of forestry
Of the State Federation to take place
in the Free Public Library, this city,
tomorrow afternoon at 3;15 o'clock.
Mrs. S. ". Gerard, chairman of the
department of forestry of the general
federation will be the principal speaker
and she will tell of the favored methods
OF forest preservation and the lines
,slohg which clubs in other States are
working Other speakers will be Mrs.
Harry. Carnpton, of this city, and Miss
S, Elizabeth Demarest, of Passaic,
chairman of the state department.
Miss Demarest will present a report-of
her work. The meeting will be pre-
coded by q short business session called
for. ? o'clock, The meeting will be
public, and interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

mired. He is one of the r~arities of
European honest official"
So they sat in the dingy restaurant
smoking and laughing and grumbline
till the next train was announced. Al
four that afternoon they arrived with
out further mishap at the most interest
ing station of it's size in Europe-Monte
Carlo. And Merrihew saw gold which
ever way he looked, in the sunshine or
the sea, In the glistening rails, in thu
rejecting windows of the mapy-ter-
raced hotels, in the orange trees; gold
gold, beautiful gold napoleons.
And then. into the omnibus adjoining
came the man with the scar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
KHLLY-CAFFREY.

Miss Helen Caffrey. daughter of Mrs.
Matthew Caffrey, of 50 Walnut street,
and Hugh Kelly, of this city, were
quietly married in st. Rridget's Roman
Catholic Church yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Eugene P. Carroll,
and the attendants were Miss Anna
Caffrey, a sister of the bride, and Den
mis- Toye.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
WEST END CLUB DANCE.

All informal dance will be given by
a number of young people of this city
and South Orange in the West End
Club tomorrow night. The hall will
be p~rettily decorated. Among the
-patronesses will be Mrs. William E.
Anthony, Mrs. John G. Blevney and
Mrs. Morris B. Van Valcn. of this city;
Mrs. II. G.. Pierson and Mrs. Thomas
+. Crowley. Of South Orange; n
Mrs. S. r. McComb, of East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME &|
Clubs Throughout Jersey Are
Interesting Themselves in Forest Lore

c. Hermann. May Brown, Mary C.
Monaghan, Mary Boyle. Loretta Nc
Barron, Mary Preston. May McClin-
took, Carrie Wright. Helen G. Reilly
and Theresa Tighe.
Acting as floor committee are Patrick
j. Dolan, chairman; Charles r. Gillen
John ]. Bracken. T. George Fitzpatrick
Joseph e. Sharp and Thomas N. Ford
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

though we go to the same school.
Would it be funny to write a note, ask
ing him to call before that time? Or
would he think | was getting serious?
BASHFUL.
If you do not want the invitation 20
seem very personal why don't you ask
two or three other boys and girls? IT
is natural for you to want to know him
a little before accepting his escort.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
Wew Materials. Neqv Styles.

If he loves you you will find it out
before long. When he calls again pre-
tend that you are seriously interested
in some n else, and ask his advice.
OF his feelings,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

one and one-nalf tablespoonfuls tomato
catsup, one teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce, one teaspoonful lemon jifce.
small oysters. Serve very cold To
serve them at their best, oyster cock
tails must be prepared Individuals.
Serve in glass sherbet cups II the cock
tail glasses are not at hand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
BENEFIT MELTED $3.50.

The reception and sale for the benefit
of the'Job Haines Home for the Aged
held on Friday last in the home of Mrs.
David Il. Frazer, netted 500 for The
institution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
HoLDENs TO CHATHAM.

Dir. and Mrs. Edgar Holden and Miss
Louise Holden. of Central avenue, will
leave town i'm a few days to occupy
their summer residence, T~anglewood, at
Long Hill, Chatham,