davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
CYNTHIA GREY'S COLUMN rs OPEN TO
EVERY READER OF THE TIMES; IF YOU
ARE IN TROUBLE TELL HER ABOUT 1T
icy


Tacoma Ethical society will enter
tain at program and May tea to-
morrow. Miss Evans will give a
travel talk. and piano solos will be
given by Miss Rose Karasek,
while Nine. Marie HOWE Steberg.
who has a rich soprano voice, will
sing. After the program, tea will
be served. ,Hostesses are Mrs. l..
G. Johnson, Mrs. George w. Coop
er and Mrs. Allen Potter.
Under the auspices Of the Re
becca lodge, benefit card party
and dance will be given at. the East
Tacoma's Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
: Mckinley Park Methodist church
will hold social Wednesday
evening In the church parlors. Ices
and home-baked cakes will be
served at o'clock.
The Needlecraft club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. w.
d. Robertson, 1109 North L street.
Complimentary to Miss Jeanette
Swain, one of this months brides,
Mrs. e. e. Mcmillan will enter
tain at cards tomorrow afternoon
in her apartments at the Illinois. i.
Vida auxiliary No. 30, o. Il. S.,
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. w. G. Hamlin, 1902 South
e street.
Phil Sheridan Sewing club
meets Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Edith Cole, 627 Proctor
street, for social evening at
cards.
The American WOman's league
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. P. Nelson, 1901
South e street.
Miss Anna Drexler gave a Dutch
luncheon Saturday at her home
on North Union avenue, compli-
mentary to number of her class
mates of the 1911 class of the
Aquimas academy.
Edelweiss club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. T. N.
Lawrence, S04 South L street.
Mrs. Dan ID. Calkins, 111O
North Ninth street, will entertain
the Virginia Dare chapter Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. III. M. Davis, who has been
In California for the past six
months, returned Friday, greatly
improved in health.
In honor of their silver wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
O'Connor, of 5605 North Forty
ninth street, were pleasantly sur
prised by their friends last We'd
nesday evening.
The G. III. Thomas fortress No.
3 will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Lowell Mellit left today
Tor an extended visit to her for
mer home in New York.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. III. Nc
Ginnis will take UP their new res
idence at BIO North Twenty
fourth street, on May and Mr..
McGinnis will enter upon his new
duties as rector of the Church of
Holy Communion at once.
The Eliza Peterson w. O. r. u.
will meet at the Central headquar-
ters. $40 So. Ninth, Thursday
! evening at $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Louise Kelly is a striking star
in musical comedy. She has a
leading part in one of the biggest
shows in the Broadway district,
just at present. Her father is a
railroad engineer. He Is known
as Dad" Kelly of Chicago, and
he has the first outward-bounG
stage on one of the Illinois Cen
trails fastest trains to the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Hi New mohairs, soft as silk. are
Extremely attractive, with a wide
tsHtin stripe of the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
TODAY'S AMERICAN
WOMAN

Hero's Descendant Christens Naval
Vessel.
Miss Georgianna Patterson of
Washington. d. c., who christened
the new torpedo boat destroyer
Patterson" at Philadelphia, is a
direct descendant of Commodore
Patterson, from whom the new
ship is named.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the
laundress happy; makes clothes
whittier than snow. If you wish
beautiful, clear white clothes, use
Red Cross Bali Blue. At all good
grocers. Gee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Dear Miss Grey: Cd What
color of paint should one use on
the ceiling and woodwork when a
tan, brown and gilt wallpaper is
used, which has a grass-green
stripe in it? CD What is a good
furniture polish? ca What will
polish piano pedals when the
nickel Is worn off?-H. T.
A: Cd An ivory cream cell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
N. W. Gro. Co.
Weekly Reminders

Weekly Reminders
Large navel oranges, SO
and 100 In box, per
uozeh 1890. s..... SOc
per case .......s. $2.S5
Search Light Cleanser, as
good as the best, 2 for 15c
Per dozen ......... 700
Small or large white beams
4 lbs. for .......... 25c
Pure lard, s lbs. ...... 6Oc
~ Ids. .a......... $1.l6
Breakfast bacon, per lib. zoe
English bacon, per Id. THO
Don't pay weekly or
monthly. Buy for cash
where prices are right.
Northwest Grocery Cor.
1802-4 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Dear Miss Grey:
Please give me few rules on in
Productions. with an example.
IN DOUBT.
A: Simple, methods are always
best. In introducing a man to O
woman the woman's name is al
ways spoken first, and the man
presented to the woman. Miss
Black, let me present Mr.. Smith, +"
is a favored style. A young
woman is presented to an older
woman. Pronounce names dis
tinctly. don't humble. A woman
always rises to receive an intro
duction to another woman. In
deed, one is always safe to rise,
and to shake hands as well, on be-
ing introduced.
Dear Miss Grey:
1.-What will remove a varnish
stain from dark green messaline?
2.-What is q percolator?
ANXIOUS ONE.
A: 1.-Chloroform or naptha, IL
anything will. In using naptha be
careful about fire.
2.-It is a modern coffee pot
with an upper basin for the cof-
fee grounds, the bottom of the
basin being sieve which allows
the coffee to filter through when
filled with water.
Dear Miss Grey:
Please tell me how to clean
a white lace dress having an at
tached silk slip.
2.-Suggest four or five names
for bungalow owned by a club
of boys. \ ~
3.-Please give recipe for Welsh
rabbit without ale or beer.
d. M.
A: 1.-If it Is not too elaborate
ly made 1t can be carefully washed
and ironed just as If 1t were made
of lawn, or it may be literally
sprinkled with flour, rolled up,
wrapped in a towel and left for
several days. After shaking 1t
and pressing 1t, It will look like
new. If there are any particular
ly soiled places, rub between the
palms with flour as il it were
soap. f.
Trough House. Seldom Inni
Shady Nook, Happy Home.
3.-Melt 1 cup soft cheese, cut
into blocks in butter size of wal-
nut, and beaten eggs and u
cups milk. Cook until it thickens,
ceacOp oud nnnr nvar tnoet
Dear Miss Grey: "
Please give reliable recipe for
kisses" NEWLY WE'D.
A: Beat whites of a eggs to a
froth, Stir in liz pounds pow
dered sugar and flavor with lemon
or vanilla. Beat until it will lie
in a heap. Drop by teaspoonfuls
an inch apart on paper, put paper
on bottom of cooking pan and put
into quick oven without quite
closing the door. When they be-
gin to turn yellow, take out of
oven. In minutes slip thin
bladed knife under one and trans
fer it to your hand. Take an
other off, join the two by the
sides that lay on the paper and
place the kisses thus made on a
dish.
Dear Miss Grey: % What
color of paint should one use on
the ceiling and woodwork when a
tan, brown and gilt wallpaper is
used, which has a grass-green
stripe in it? CD What is a good
furniture polish? (3) What will
polish piano pedals when the
nickel is worn off?-H. T.
A: CD An ivory cream CELL
Last,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
Al NOTICES.


ESSEX COUNTY SURROGArE'S O~FFICE-In
the matter of Samuel Winterbaum. who has
been absent for more than seven years. On
rule to snow cause.
Application having been made by Fannie
Winterbaum, wife OF Samuel Winterbaun, ty
petition set forth under oath, that Sanu,l
Winter baum has been absent from this STATE
Tor mole than seven years last past. success
si,ely. without having been heard nom;
II is thefeupon on this twenty-fifth day OF
March, nineteen hundred and eleven, ordered
tnat cause be shown before the Surrogate OF
Essex County on the twenty-sixth day OF April.
nineteen hundred and eleven, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. at the Court House, In the
city vi newark, County of Essex and state Of
New Jersey. why letters of administ alton OF
the estate Of Samuel Winterbaum shou d not
be issued to Fannie Winterbaum. wife of the
Aforesaid Samuel Winterbaum, or TO some hit
person who will accept the same:
And 1t is further ordered that this order sh Il
be published in the Evening Star, a public
newspaper, at least once each week for TN &c
successive weeks in the said newspaper.
ISAAC SHOENTHAL.
Surrogate.
William Greenfield,
Proctor,
No. 500 Broad street.
Newark, N. j.. n1ar25apri, 8. Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
HoRAr1o STREET PAVING. LAKE srR1

HORATIO STREET PAVING, LAKE STREET
PAVING, TREAT PLACE PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
city of Newark to make an estimate and
assessment UPON all the owners OF all the
land and real estate in the city of Newark
in the said city in proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
ment of benefits conferred u on al the owners
OF all the lands and real estate In the city of
Newark peculiarly benefited by each of the
following improvements in said city, namely.
HoRATIo STREET.
from Hawkins street to Manufacturers place,
approved July Is, 1910.
LAKE STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to Park avenue. APP
proved March 2s. 1910.
The paving Of
from William street TO Brandford place, ep-
proved August 10, 1910,
laid assessment comprises all lots, tIorts
and pnrce S oil land and real estate liable 10 De
assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides Of
HORATIO STREET,
from Hawkins street to Manufacturers place;
LAKE STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to Park avenue; on
TREAT PLACE,
from William street to Brandford place, and
have filed their reports Of said assessments
for benefits In the office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of the county of Essex, and
that the Judge Of said court has fixed Satur-
day. the fifteenth day of April, 1911, at ten
room at the Court House, In the city Of New
ark, as the time and place of hearing any
objections that may be made to the said as
Dated April. 10. 1911.
HERBERT BoGGS,
aprlO-5t city Attorney,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
Rooters' Column

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
I must write 0 In regard to Joe
M~cGinnity's pennant winning 20 team
for the season OF 1911. In my opinion,
which does not count for much. I be-
lev the Newarks to be far below the
other Eastern League teams. You
think SO yourself. but you won't admit
it for fear someone will call you a
knocker or a crab.
Joe McGinnity has dom hardly any
thing to have a championship team in
our City of Industry. While the rest
of the wide-awake managers have had
their men working out under clear,
warm Southern skies. Mr.. McGinnity
has had his men warming up with ice
IN he baseball and hands and feet
stiff from cold. Can a player show
what he is worth in a snowstorm? Is
that any way to have spring practise?
Next spring, if Mr.. McGinnity stays
with us hat long, we will read about
hin, taking his men to Greenland or
Iceland. Cheap? Why, / should say
he is.
OF course we'll admit that he is
building a new ball park Why
shouldn't he, when he has had a second
place team two years in succession
Wouldn't you, if you had made the
money he has made? The local news
papers are making a little too much OF
Mr.. McGinnity, and l believe a knock
once In a while would give us a ball
team.
Now, to compare last years team
with the present one: Ganley remains
in right field. Is there a fielder here
who Is as good as Jake Gettman?
Swayne may be (?p good. Kelly (the
Great also remains. The infeld, with
Agler, Nee, Louden and Prick, are not
half as good as last years infield. The
catchers we don't know much abouts
the pitchers. some are good and some
are fit for the Soldiers Home.
Why didn't Mr.. McGinnity take his
players to a warm climate to timber up
their limbs? Because ii would cost a
couple Of dollars. The almighty dollar
is what they are all after. He is going
to umpire the exhibition game Satur-
day. He needs a line on his players
yes, he needs the long green; that's
what he's after. What do you honestly
think Of It, Mr.. Duffy? Let me see an
answe in your valuable column, your
reading column, not a column filed
with slang, such as another sporting
editor deals out to the sporting public
day after day. Your honest opinion
will be looked for by me. Has he lone
right? Is he doing right? Who? MIR.
McGinnity. Yours for fair sport.
"SPUD.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

by trimming the Cleveland Maps In an
eAhipition same Q to l.. Close to a
crowd Of 5000 witnessed the contest.
The Boston Nationals by heavy hit
ting downed the Baltimore Eastern
Leaguers by a score of 10 to l at Bal
timore yesterday.
The game between the Boston sec
onds and the Omaha Western League
team yesterday was called In the tenth
inning to allow the big leaguers to
caUch a train. The score at that time
was a tie, l to l.
The scheduled exhibition game be-
tween the Yankees and the Wilkes
barre club at Wiikesbarre yesterday
was called off ON account of the cold
weather and snow.
George Mullin and Charley Schmidt
will probably be the battery for the
Detroit team In their opening game
against the White Sox at Detroit
Wednesday.
The Pirates will start the champion
ship season at Cincinnati Wednesday
with practically the same lineup as
last year with one exception. Hunter
will be at first base, while last season
Bud Sharpe, now with Buffalo, played
that position in the opener.
President Lynch, of the National
League, will be guest of honor at the
opening championship game In Boston
Wednesday between the Boston team
and the Brooklyns.
The Anal game of the spring series
between the two Philadelphia major
league baseball teams will be played
this afternoon at Shibe Park. The
Americans having won three games
and the Nationals one, today's game
canot affect the result of h series.
Tomorrow the Athletics" will rest
while the "Phiilies'. are taking hnal
practise in a game with the. University
OF Pennsylvania, on the National
League grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board Of s,reet and

NOTICE OF OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant TO q resolution adopted by the
Board Of street and Water Commissioners OF
the City Of Newark. at a meeting held the
proved By the Mayor of the City Of
Newark on the seventh cay OF April,
1911, public notice IS hereby given
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City of
Newark. ind n and by virtue Of provisions Of
the act entitled An Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter Of the City of Newark approved
March 18th 1857. and the supplements thereto.
and the act creating the Board Of Street and
approved March 2Sth. 1891, and other public
laws OF the State OF New Jersey. to order and
cause the opening Of
GRAFTON AVENUE,
from Washington avenue TO Summer avenue.
for a width of so feet, as the same is shown
on a map on Ale In the office Of the Chief I'm
gineer, known as No. 1o80-O: the opening OF
HARPER STREET,
from Mulberry street TO Avenue d. for a width
Of so feet, as the same is shown on a map on
file IN the Office Of the Chief Engineer, known
as no. 10S1-o, and the opening of
AVENUE D..
from Tonpkins Point road to Wright street. for
a width Of Is feet, as the SAINT Is shown on
a map on file in the office OF the Chief En-
glneer, known as No. 1920.
Such persons as may object thereto are re.
auested to present their objections IN writing 70
she clerk Of said board, at the ONCE OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark. On or before the expiration Of
elk days from date OF this notice.
BY dill ecti1n of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissio ners Of the City OF Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Newark. N. j.. April Z, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
PARK OFFICIALS TO MAKE CONCESSION

Saturday, due I errors, Roger famed
| eighteen batters and allowed his OPP
ponents but four hits.
Abe Rachlin played his first game
with the South Orange r. c. against
Manhattan College Saturday. His
| ciouts, namely. a triple and a double.
we're enough to show that he is making
goo6.
Ernie Wolf is making good with the
Springfield. Connecticut League, team.
He held the Newark Eastern Leaguers
to three hits for five innings Saturday.
Eddie Meehan, the former Seton Hall
player, Is being tried out at first base
by the Providence Eastern Leaguers.
Eddie is fielding and hitting In good
style. and from present indications he
may make good.
Alfred Speer will again pitch for the
Caldwell F. C. His work lest year
war excellent, and with his services
again the crack suburban team should
make a f1ns record.
wiiliau Totten, the crack twirler o.
the Orange A. c., will also pitch for
the NJ. Olson A. c., of Madison.
Two playground baseball league
games were decided on the Second City
1I ,vcrou 4 Yesterday The Cabots
downed the Hudsons, i6 to s, while the
Columbus nine took the De Sotos into
carp by q score of II to 9.
4 .-A9IH e. e. ~
In their first am of the season
yesterday the Spartans lost to the
Ajax A. c.. 8 TO 8.
On Summer Oval yesterday afternoon
tn. Young Owls downed the Oaklands
to the tune OF 4 to Q
Albert FoltZer will again manage n
Oriole A. A., Of this city. The team
win be, made UP of the following play
ers: Richard Weber, for two years star
twirler of the champion Acme A. a..
Branch Brook Leaguers, pitcher; Ed
ward Furguson, last year with the Zig
Marie A. c., OF Kearny. pitcher; Will
lam Knight, formerly of the Melrose
F. c.. of the Branch Brook League.
catcher; T.9sSKeiffer. catcher; Fred
Bach, first base: AL Foitzer. second
base; Harry Kre.tier third base: Will
lam .Dehmei. ,shortstop; Fred schwa-
bach, left field; Red Eddinger, second
base; William Waller. pitcher and cen
tire field. and C. Gallagher, catcher and
right field. A meeting of the team VIII
be held at Walkers Hall, Park avenue
and Lake. street. Monday night.
Tommy Gallen the local semi-rro.
leaves this city on April % for Law
renee, Mass. where he will play on the
New England League team.
The woodland A. c, will omen the
season, April 16, 7riavirg the I'll er A. l..
OF Newark, Final practise will take
place tomorrow morning and all play
ers are requested to report.
Third Bsseman Bill Swiss and Out
fielder Joe Gunderman. both former
Parkway A. c. players. have been
signed by Manaeer Randall. of the Ar
Iington A.. A. The team is playing a
practise game in kearny this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
MEET THE
GIANTS TODAY AT
The FOLIO GROUNDS
Tenney's Offer of $500 for
Hartley Refused by
MCGraW.
Now YORK. Aprfl 10.

NEW YORK, April ~.
A TRUE line on the playing timber
~ of the Giants may be had this
afternoon when they play jersey
City, of the Eastern League, at the
Polo Grounds. Experts who have been
with the ball club throughout the train
ing season say that the players are At
for the opening game of the official
season on Wednesday with Philadel-
phia.
Similar reports come from Scranton,
where the New York Americans this
afternoon play the New York State
League club of hat city. Hal Chase
will attack the worlds champions In
Philadelphia or Wednesday.
Manager Dahlen had the reorganized
Brooklyn Nationals out for early prac-
tise today and will march on Boston
Wednesday prepared to win.
Boston made an offer of $4,000 for
Catcher Hartley, of the Giants, accord
ing to Manager McGraw, who refused
the bid. He said he would retain Hart
ley on the Giants staff permanently.
Boston also wanted Catcher Wilson,
but McGraw said he was not for sale
at any price.
Two or three major clubs have spoken
for Fullerton, but If McGraw lets him
go II will be to a minor. where he can
get him when he wants him. II Ia
understood that Ernest Lush will get q
berth in either Baltimore or Toronto.
He may be a regular Giant next year.
President Tom Lynch, Of h Ma
tional League, will be a spectator at
the Boston-Brooklyn game at Boston
next Wednesday. Manager Tenney, OF
the Rustlers, took fifteen pitchers on
the training trip and expects to de-
velop a strong staff this year. Catcher
Graham, who is holding out, has re-
fused to sign and Is causing a lot OF
worriment.
Greatly improved IN health, John 7,
Brush, owner Of the New York Ma.
tional League Club, returned to New
| York last night from San Antonio
Texas, to be present at the opening Oh
the season on Wednesday.
Walter Johnson, washington's stat
twirler, who arrived home at Coffey'
vile, Kan, yesterday, said: "I expect
to be at home only a day or two.
expect to join the team. ] believe
am worth to the team what I asked
and I expect to hear from Manager
McAleer In q couple Of days. / believe
we will get together. McAleer wanted
me to sign for $4,000. and I thought
ought to have 1880. He told me Presi
dent Noyes has notified him to let M
go unless I signed up last Thursday
He came to me Thursday and I TOLD
him I had not changed my mind AMI
was rec ~ for my ticket to Coffeyvflie'
In the Interleague series at ST. Louis
between the Cardinals and the Browns
the former won seven straight games
The final contest, which was decided
yesterday, resulted in a 8 to 5 victor.
for the National Leaguers.
The Toledo American Association
team opened its home season y~esterda!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
h'CRAW SAYS DUNN
HAS END" IN YOUNG
MAISEL, SEORTSlO2
Oriole Owner May Land Fuller.
ton from the Giant
Leader. 81

n n ANAGER JOHN McGRAW, of
MI the Giants. praises Fritz Mai
s sell, the Baltimore youngster
being tried out at short by the Balti"
more Club. McGraw says that Dunn's
find" is of major league timber anu
needs nothing but the seasoning. JACK
Dunn may land Fullerton from the
Giants to play the initial sack. Fuller
ton is q big, mi chap and a Sooa
batter.
Up in Buffalo they are getting ready
to give the Bisons prizes again, as they
did last year. There will be prizes to
the first man to get a hit, prizes Tor
the first home run of the season, for
the first triple, ETC.. down the line. Last
year more than 100 prizes were given
by Bison town merchants.
George Stallings says that he had a
chance to lane Vic Willis when Jack
Dunn was after him and also Third
Baseman Steinfeldt, but passed both
up. His judgment in both cases has
been INDICATED, for Willis refuses to
play this year and Steinfeldt has been
released since to the American Asso-
citation.
Tarletcn, the Trenton Tri-State
League recruit who is fighting it out
with Meehan, the Seton Hall star. for
first base on the Providence team, has
been banging the bell hard. Home runs
and triples are ordinary feats for him
In the exhibition games the Collins
crew have played to date.
Ernest Lanigan, secretary Of the
Eastern League. will be present at the
opening game between the Royals and
the Tigers at Widenmayer's Park on
April 20.
Invitations have beer extended to the
Rochester players by j. Vernon
c"Chubby") Manser for the wedding OF
the "blonde-haired" Irvington youth to
Miss Eleanor Baker on April "a. the
day the Rochester Hustlers open their
first series in Newark with the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Pal Moore, the Quaker City light
weight, who has been pointed toward
the title for the past year. ever since
he defeated the great Jem Driscoli, will
get a real chance to show his calibre in
New York next Wednesday night when
he meets Freddie Welsh, the Eng ish
champion, in a ten-round contest at the
National Sporting Club. Welsh has
fought Packey Mcfarland several
draws. and on all sides Is conceded to
be the only mar In McFarland's class
Moore is a youth not yet out of his
teens. He made a dismal showing In
New York several months ago against
Abe Attell. and for a while vas side
tracked ,as a title sspirant, Moore,
however, wa said TO be stale on that