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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

Beauty Baths for Summer Girl


HE summer girl should be the pretuest Of all the year.
~ Winter has its girl with her glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes,
an spring has it's w GIRL with the arbutus dnts and the violet
glow. and April has It's girl ar May md June. with the rose coirs-an
ewes al clear as the sea, cheeks s pink as tn shells that lie on the shore.
lips as ripe as the summer berries. n a forehead rs softly toned as the
#cream of the country girls milking pail, and a figure that might be a con
pmte Of all the gaces and all the nyrn7hs s.
The summerg girl must have 10 bhmishes. Though exposed to the sun all
she must show no freckes: though she dances from light until morning, she
mustn never display a wrinkle; though She swings tn clubs and bowls and
perfectly moulded figure and be coifured from morning untn night and from
night until morning in the most approved style
3 Ills like playing with fire, the summer campaign Of thu unner CIR.
them; though IN every way tempted 81 the elements and enduring their
n nss' shs must 'hsv : ass''' visible s'osnss ''A' 'DS' - ''''s''a
tits easier said than done. this keeping clear Of the sun's touches the
surnrner girl will tell you. But he will add that It is q possibility. She will
tell you that she car keep the III off her face In the hap OF rockies mo
tam and she win show you her lily white hands gloveiess all day-yet s.
soft and Inc and pink that you look upon them with wonder.
The hands Of the summer girl are her chief wonder Q ind them
them so by the daily treatment She will assure you
And then she viii show you how equally loyelys e keeps .e SKIN of nr
difficult of all members to keep pretty becaus Of The metallic stock n
the cdored Jokes which are worn. "a
The summer girl will assure o that it is ii a matter her eau batn
It is not the carrying of q sunshade; it Is not TIN wearing o q wide "a
and gloves; it is lot the staying in during the hottest Of tn hot hours; It IS
not the dieting, nor yet the daily care of the skin w..
~ 1t is ALL or nearly ALL thu beauty bath. And pom this tn summer belle
expends more tme tina The would be willing to admit
The beauty bath of the belle begins with lot "ater, "mch ns. oe SUI
ened. Soft water car sometimes be obtained in the form of rain water. And
distilled water can be had II its cost is n objection
But for daily use tai a basin of clear hot water n ao 10 II d up %
boracic acid This is mad by placing half an ounce ounce . Of powdered RED d aDsrax. IN
Borax III be added until n more OF 1T Will dissolve Ien tne oouue Is
set asde for daily household use.
is wen washed and 1t is plentifuuy lathereds with the best of soap This
need not be- a highly scented variety, but It must be q IN tat agrees
with the skin.
clear. This cal only be don by rubbing it and rubbing It with soap n
will tell you When the face IN veil heated, n we'll oaped. ana wei nnseo'
III pores viii e open Ink each N every me will be free and clear
kind Of bath II Jus Be repeated IS often IS needed, and professional beau
ties will tell % that they need it every day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
Yourself How You Car
Improve Your Appearance
in Face and Form"

the customary attention the well
groomed woman bestows upon herself
and her clothes.
If you want to make the very best of
yourself, both mentally and physically,
be honest with yourself, look facts
squarely in the face. Recognize your
defects, but do NOT let them depress
you; set to work sensibly to discover
just what you can do to remedy them.
And as a first step to this make a
friend of FOUR mirror. One reason why
the Frenchwoman is always so taste
fully dressed is because she very care
fully studies the effect of each article
she puts on in her looking glass.
Do not be afraid to consult your mir
ror. Sit down in front of 1t and say to
yourself: in what way can I improve
my appearance SO as more nearly tt
approach the perfect woman?' This is
not vanity-it is merely common sense
The stout woman who wishes to look
her best should be very careful in the
arrangement of her hair.
High collars are another thing that
the plumpvwoman with the short neck
must avoid as she would the plague.
And now l am going to say some-
thing that l am afraid will make me-
very unpopular, but I must say it al
the same. for 1t makes a vast differ.
ence in the appearance. If you r toe
stout, and especially IL you are rather
short, don't. pray don't, wear white
shirfwafsfs with dark skirts They
broaden the figure most unbecomingly
and make you appear a great deal
shorter and fatter than you otherwise
would be. Have the skirt and waist
the same color If possible.
No heavy woman ever looked any
more slender by lacing in her waist
If this Is out of proportion to the figure
it makes the stout contours of the hips
and bust much ore prominent.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
The Way to Encourage Hubby

T o NOT hesitate Ito remind him every few days that you nav nothing
decent to wear-never have had nce yu were married
Ask him. every title while, why is it we never have anything
like other people; never &c anywhere"
d. not fail to tell him nov n then tina he has been hard u for money
ever since you were married.
Do lot forget to twill him with the fact that he look you ut II a COM
Portable home n buried you in al obscure, out-of-the-wa place, q mat
he never has int to go anywhere with ou.
Dc not forge to remind yor husband onen thu you children 10 n0t
dress az oher children do that the iris should take music lessons from IN
best teacher and that hey should hay a first spiano nd other ami
TO correspond &
d o not encourage POUR children to wear their clothes a log N 2
never try to make them over When a garment begins to wear to get
title out Of date just cast 1t sid and get a new ne New clothes 1ook .
much fraher an smarter than old onssa m me feelss sc much better IN them
30 nt try 10 econonize too much o know Il is the liberal sou that
gets fat Be generous with your husbands money-Success Nagadne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
/ WHAT TO WEAR TO WORK :

THREE tub costumes ought to see

"HREE tub costumes ought to see
the business oma through the
summer, a severely tailored
linen suit of some dark color, with
cool blouses to match: a one-piece dress
to change off with when the suit must
be Numbered, and a plain lingerie frock
for the very most scorching days and
for occasions when one must go direct
ly from work to some festivity. Not
thai the latter is altogether dignif1ed for
business wear-and of course, 1t Will
soil with wondrous speed, especially If
one sits all day with arms on a desk
and skirts sweeping the floor. But one
has to make some concessions to he
season.
The styles of all these garments, in
Guiding the hats worn with them,
should be extremely conservative, both
for the reason that they will be less
conspicuous If worn another year and
because feminine frills r not the best
taste for wear outside the boundaries
of social life.
Coed tailoring is the fetch of the
clever business woman who knows the
importance of presenting a trig APP
ne out of doors as well as in the
ONCE, ana iiLcA Iac hfCSt
of ummer materials. because of its
light weight, it's GOODNESS n the beau
tifully fresh look it a when just from
the tub.
A coat and short skirt of linen in a
medium dark shade. with hall a dozen
blouses of fine. soft texture, make an
ideal outfit for wear in a city. Unfor-
tunately it requires frequent attention
with the pressing iron, even If 1t is
dark enough in color not to soil easily.
and If the business girl cannot have
the use Of a hot iron at any time she
will do wisely to have her hot weather
suit of light English mohair. which is
very cool and also sheds the dust satis-
factorily. A navy blue or stone gray
mohair coat and skirt suit will be a
wise choice, and the coat should be
lined with the thinnest China silk or
a new notion this year-with dotted
foulard.
The one-piece costume is always more
dressy In effect than a shirt waist, and
may be quickly adjusted. 1t is all
there-fussing with belt. collar. cuff
links and the like. when h clock has
run ahead OF one on a lazy morning.
may be dispensed with IL n owns a
smart all-in-one frock which may be
slipped on and hooked up In = twink
1in6s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
OUR Chill CORNER
A SUMMER HOLIDAY.

rx6 EFT them in the country II you
sH can. Mrs. Matthews" said the
doctor, as he paused on the
doorstep. Medicine Is precious little
good now, and there is nothing like
fresh air for getting ride of whooping-
cough
The result was that Mrs. Matthews
wrote to a friend, n in a week the
five children and their mother were OFF
to a farm for six weeks. Oh. the ex-
element of getting ready and the ques-
tions the children asked, until poor
Mrs. Matthews, tired out with bad
nights and the incessant coughing, al
most lost patience, M begged them 10
give her a little peace.
The farm they were going to was in
Virginia, right on the hillside. and quite
q long drive from any railway station.
So, as sthe dogcart could not possibly
hold them all, Gerald and Enid were
to ride with the luggage in the big lu1n-
bering farm wagon hat was to be there
as well, so that when the railway jour-
ney was over fresh delights were in
store before they reached the farm.
If ever there were five happy children
to be seen anywhere they were to be
svveund that day in the Virginia woods
YThes, seaside had always been lovely,
but this seemed better still. o an
hour the dogcart and the farm cart
steadily went uphill, until the horses
stopped of their own accord at the top,
and what a view met the children's
eyes! Down below, in a hollow. the
farm, and the blue of the sea in the
o-I -1<1l-~ 1r1- kLnr III
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

. y "ONAo
- beauty and at~tractiveness
going on all about us here
in America declared a well-known
woman artist not long ago.
Our conversation up to this moment
had been distinctly frivolous, SO I at
onc stopped gossiping and requested
an explanation.
II am talking said she, about he
American woman-present company.
of course, excepted. But candidly,
hasn't 1t ever occurred to you that our
girls have for SO long been referred to
in the daily press as the best dressed
and prettiest creatures in the world
that it has turned their heads a little
and they imagine that they car wear
anything If 1t is only fashionable? You
can find plenty Of examples right here
in this room"
eve were lunching together in a
fashionable r~estaurant).
Take that woman over there, for in
stance. She has a pretty face, but see
how stout and unwieldy she looks Let
her brush her hair becomingly and not
wear such a f1amboyant pompadour,
puffed u at the sides, hold up her
head to get rid of the awful double
chin and wear a lower collar instead
OF that high Gibson stock with the
thick ruche. only suitable for a slender
woman, and she would appear at least
twenty-five pounds lighter and years
younger.
Then take that thin girl over by
the window. She looks sallow and UNI
healthy. doesn't she? That is princi-
pally the effect of the bluish-gray
frock n hat on her pale skin. And
how bad her. figure is, f1at-chested in
the extreme. All that could be cor
rected If she were properly dressed"
The last remark set me thinking and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
She Likes His Picture.
Dear Margery Doon:

Dear Margery Doom:
I have been corresponding with a
young a out West for some time.
We We're introduced by letter. Not
long ago We exchanged pictures.
Now he says be owes me and wants
me to marry him. His picture looks
very kind and good and ! think I could
learn to love him. Please tell me what
to say. PICTURE.
Do not decide until you have met
him personally and learned TO know
his standards, etc. When you write
again say that you cannot consent to
IN engagement under the circum-
stances. If he really loves you he will
come to your home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
An Attractive Bathing Suit


. GOOD LOOKING bathing suite r beach costune as 1t should be termeo
"a is made If navy blue pau de sole with trimming OF OF satin
foumrd. q blue polka dol IN a white ground.
The unoue feature of the costume is that it is made with a cuirass podee'
Witch ITS the figure comfortably, nethe r too loosely nor too snugiy
Tbers ~ kneelength. fuNpleated skirt, finished with a threeinchh hem
and the upper part of thu bodice is quite plain and tghtftting. En- neck rs
crY * v both back dfront, and tn sleeves which are merely little caps
that come half way between shoulder and elbow, are in me piece with M
RI The vSssk and short sleeves are outlined with twoinch eandsof the polka
dottedf oulard. E FM184 aaMt 4&~ A. ~ =, sac ~
The cuirass bodice extends from well u under the arms to half way be-
tween hps n knees. 1t is cut IN our parts a front and ack panel md two
ode pieces. .& - -,
The gow nfastens down the left side Of the front panel with White pearl
buttons $e N43as
with this gown scanty knickerbockers Of the material are worm They ire
gathered INTO a band att the knee which is securely fastened with hooks and
eyes This is a much better method thanthe ordinary way of gatherngt the
boomers With a elastic band Into a srea bungnng mass above the knee
& II Is good policy though not inpera tive to wear a corset with such bath
ing frock IL one would look really smart
rs A large round bathing a OF blue al white dotted waterproof silk finished
in front witt four stiff pointed ends, black silk stockings and black bathing
sandals having scarlet inch-wide ribbons that are wound about the ankle and
tied In small bows complete a costume that is practical nj decidedly smart.
and lot N bit conspicuous
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wide tafeta ribbon in plain and floral
designs, of a heavy quality for chill
dren's hair bows and sashes. is offered
at a special price at L. BamberEer 4
Co.'S.
An exquisite fern dish, seen at Hahne
& Co.'S, is of cut-glass on a silver
stand. sure to be appreciated by the
midsummer bride.
All-silk rough pongee. twenty-seven
inches wide, modish and very durable.
are marked down at L. S. Plaut & Cos
Cushion covers of cretonne. with fiow-
cred patterns on white grounds and
full rufies, are among the attractive
bargains at the w. v. snyder Conn
pany's.
A pretty blouse of sheer lawn
trimmed with fne lace and embroidery,
may be obtained for a small sum ct
Lissneris.
Nine by twelve DOT u of heavy
grass cloth, with borders in dark
stripes, are offered cheaply at the
Goerke Company's.
Fine black and tan Isle thread stock
ings with embroidered clocks are
among the weeks bargains at the
David Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
Five Weeks Have Passed.

Dear Margery Doom:
A young man has been calling on me
for i've weeks, but has never said ne
loved me. HI is very gentlemanly. n
is always attentive. I love him very
much. Do you think he is waiting for
me to show that l care for him be-
fore saying anything? ANXIOUS
Give him time to make up his mind.
You are foolish to think of displaying
your love for him. He would probably
consider you entirely too forward, and
would run away. No young man =
afraid to declare his lov for a girl
It is likely that he'll tell you befors
long.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
A SMART BELT BUCKLE.

If you are a young girl and wish to
be ~up-to-date IA your pennies to buy
a belt buckle in Dutch silver. They
are the present aspiration of every
girl.
They vary from six to eight inches
long and three to four wide, are hand
somely carved and fashionable. Some
are provided with slides, but the ma
jority have prongs through which the
betting is drawn.
To avoid making the betting ragged
where it is pulled through it is well to
punch eyelets and overcast them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
Woman, $ Duty to Look as Pretty as
Possible and Dress Herself Becomngb

it seemed to me that the whole trouble
with the appearance of sc many wom-
en- is sthatsthey neglect just this point,
they do not think enough about the de-
fects of face and figure when select
ing their gowns and hats.
To-try to dress becomingly is not a
sign of self-conceit. Some of the vain
est people / know take the least care of
their personal appearance. for they
evidently think that they are good
looking enough to pass muster without
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
Cannot Make Up Her Mind.
Dear Miss Doom

My Dear Miss Doom:
/ am IS and have never really been
in love. A man of IS wants me to
marry. He could give me a very good
home. I care for him more than any
other young man. but do not actually
love him. I have no desire to remain
an old maid. Please advise me.
UNCERTAIN.
The chances are that you would
learn to love him, but II I were you I
would wait until l was very sure be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
THE PRIzE.WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
ind the correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle. which was book
case. The four following children were
awarded the prizes:
NOBLE BUCHAEHER, aged 8, III
Howard street. Newark (book);
SARAH GILBERT, aged 10. IS HensIer
stxsst. Newark (same)i WILLIAM
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
A Question of Propriety.

Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a girl of 10, and am engaged
to a young man of %. His mother
has invited me to spend a week al
their summer home. Would It be
proper for me to go? ENGAGED
Certainly. Their is no reaso why
you should refuse.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

fore making up my mind Later on, II
you feel that you cannot love him give
him up. Being an "old maid Is the
height of bliss compared to being the
wife of a man you do not love.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
HOW CAN YOU ENTER THIS CASTLE?

- N ancient times the Barons Castle was defended by a deep moat Can
Il you tell from TIN rebus over what people hd to cross in order to enter
- he CASTER? After yu have found the answer, fill Out he oupon and
.send it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark, N. J.
Thu w gs ant two 10y no send In the neatest correct answers an
have their choice of a n baseball a boz O paints, a good book, a penknne
or IN on of several very fascinating games. II the writing is lot legibe III
coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will pubnsh he picture OF n prize
winner who cares to enc him a photograph. Fng-pong and tntype pictures
cannot be- used.
Only children under Is year o. az are eligible to compete. Be se to
place a two-cent Stang IN the envelope. % avoid deay at the postomce The
names Of the prize winners will DO announced In the Evening STAR on
Wednesday, July T.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
HIS SIZE WAS KNOWN.

II want some collars and ties for my
husband!" she snapped.
"Yes. madam"
The clerk offered her the latest thing.
What size are these7" asked the
lady
why, twelve and a halt, madam"
How on earth did Q guess that1's
"Ah." replied the clerk, smiling. "esc-
tiemen who lvt their wives select ttG1r
collars and ties aiwaxs taks thak -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
French e..in

One-fourth ~teaspoonful of salt, one
eighth teaspoonful of pepper. three
ia blespoonfuls of olive oil and n
tablespoonful of vinegar-tarragon vim
egar preferred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Black rasOberries
Shredded wheat, with cream
Crisp Bacon Fried eggs
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus omelet
French fried potatoes Radishes
Crackers Cream cheese
Strawberries and cream
J Tea
DINNER
Tomato soup
Dreaded veal outlets Boiled potatoes
Tomato and cucumber salad
French dressing
Peaches Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
omeIet.

Asparagus OncActs
This is one of the delights of the sea-
son. Break our eggs into a bowl and
beat until light and foamy. Add four
tab~lespoonfuls cream, a tablespoonful
gait and a lash of pepper. Have a
clean. smooth omelet pan and melt a
table spoonful of butter in 1t, letting 1t
run all over the sides. When Kissing
hot, pour in the egg mixture. As it
cooks. prick in several places with a
fork to allow the uncooked portions to
run under. Lift with the fork until the
whole is of a creamy consistency. Have
ready several %spoonfuls cooked aspar-
agus tips, mixed with a little melted
butter, a teaspoonful chopped parsley
and a few drops lemon juice. Spread
evenly over the top OF the omelet,
double and shake out of h par on to a
hot platter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30
do Not Be Afraid to Consult
Your Mirror" Advises
Jean Darlington.
BY JEAN DARLINGTON.

<<THERE is a woeful waste Of
beauty and attractiveness
going on all about us here
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-30

- HE combination of fine French linen and all-over embroide
a good one. Especially attractive is a French fro
these two materials which Is admirable IN every cetai