Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Shall / describe one Of these "obstr uctions' for you?
He is of masculine gender, but is sadly lacking in mannness His clothes
are vel cut n of good material SO that people who have nothing else oil
their minds ponder often as to how he gets them, for he tolls not neither docs
he spin, this lilly" OF the -Four Corners
His hat is always the nifAest of the nmty-just 10 it's apt to be a
croftr or nc of those stitched seaIp1ush affairs. His collar and tie are cor
rect His hands ar gnved in kid and they are usually showed way down lin
empuness-for if you spun him around on his head until he collapsed lot a
penny would tumble from said pockets, SO I've heard
The particular pastme of this obstruction is making audible remarks
to his kind about unescorted women and girls. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that of brothers. husbands. fathers and sweehearts-male ones-he enttains
a respect that is mixed with terror. e
But why say more? Every woman in the city h las occasion tt pass
Market and Broad strees-and find me n who nt-knows OF this Job
srucion' and as found I'M a continual source of annoyance.
Mr.. shipman will reduce is all to hyserical gratitude il he will only take
some action
Can you picture anything more delightfully."- thrilling than the sight Of one
of his big vans stopping in front Of the drugstore. and Mr. shfpman II his
dsmoundng and making a clean sweep Of all of the "obNruc
TONS tumbling them. regardless Of clothes and vacant smiles, intot the van
and driving O in triumph.
Please Mr.. Shipman, think it over
worth Knowing.
The woman who would not think of putting brandy in her mncemeat will
find that grape juice will give it the most delicious taste imaginable
Dainty Neck y.
just now young women are aTectng spreading bows Of soft mes@dinen rib
bon, for wear with lingerie blouses, ant very dainty is thu effect they give
With the blouse worn over a pale blue ep is wrn a bow Of pale blue or very
pale pink. If one wants to be "Frenchyp Light yellow, rose-color and lavendar
are also popular.
To make on of these bows. take a yard of ribbon about four inches wide.
Make two loops n u ends Turn the ends in slightly and finish with two
rows of stitching to give the desired tailored effect.
The Fascinating White Sales
A saunter through the white goods departments of the various shops just
now is both a delight and a torment delight At seeing SO many, a exquisite
things ard torment because ones pocset book VIII not permit the purchase of
everything that appeals.
There ire embroideries and insertio ms in all widths all so sher an dainty
and yet SO worth while because of their wearing qualities; laces. French and
German VAL" h ever popular torch on and other kinds for all purposes:
auisite damashs; renaissance, eydet cluny and Battenberg centrepeces;
scarfs and doynes and every sort of dainty embroidered, lace-trmmed, ribbon
run Enlargement imaginable
All day long the aisles ire filled with "oh-ing' and "ah-ing' women, buy
ing where they can, and admhing thu things beyond their reach 1t is GER
tainly true that every woman loves a bargain. whether it is her own o. not
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