davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

Reilly, aged 8. 20 North Fourth street:
Ida Eichler, aged 1S, Ill West street;
John Dempsey, aged II. Bloomfield ave-
nue.. Verona; Thomas ]. Butler, aged
8, 1876 Summit street; William West,
aged 10. 20 Tw~enty-1rst street, Irving
ton; Leo Glanfieid, aged II, 10 First
street; Elizabeth Knapp, aged 3. Ais
South Eleventh street; Mary MoAyoy,
aged II. 102 Jersey street, Harrison;
Katie Connors, aged g. 40 Reynolds
avenue, Orange; Harold Finkelstein,
aged 13. 381 Hunterdon street; Percy
Reginald Jones, aged IS, p. o. Box %,
Budd Lake; Henry Kroner, aged IA, 10
Jabez street: Tessie Glassen, aged 10,
40 Bergen street; David Matt, aged IL,
142 Bowery street; Robert Connolly,
aged 10. S8 Walnut street; Warren
Paulson, aged 6, 81 German street,
Dover; Clifford Price, aged II. ITO Union
street, Railway; William Banks, aged
IL, 101 Winaps avenue; Harry Quinn,
aged II, 204 Ferry street; Walter
Oesterle, aged 10, 17S Hamburg place;
Horace Sprague, aged IA, Main street,
Barnegat; John Moran, aged 10, n
Summit avenue, Summit; Charles
Wickham, aged II, 419 Central avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children an
swered one or more of Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week, and their
names are placed on the roll of honor:
Helen Musler. aged 70, 81 Valley
road. West Orange; Daniel Mcnamara,
aged Q, Murray Hill; Michael Yamin,
aged Z, 203 Mulberry street; Anna
Hayes, ISL Myrtle avenue, Irvington;
Louis Glucksman, aged 13, 329 South
Sixth street; Reta Dobbs, aged IL. 81
Edgar street, East Orange; Jane
Dixon, aged IL, 104 Fourth avenue;
George Scherer. aged IL, 262 Prince
street; May O'Brien. aged 10, 637 Mar
ket street; Louisa Bissinger, aged 9, SO
Hamburg place.; Agnes Heine, aged 10,
148 Prospect street, Dover; Margaret
Prince. aged u, AZ Halstead avenue,
Irvington; Hiram Mammalian. aged 10,
Poplar avenue, Hackensack; Doris
Goldsmith, aged 8. 131 North Centre
street. Orange; Alice Byko, aged IA,
1874 North Broad street, Elizabeth;
Raymond Moore, aged IA, Princeton
avenue, Dover; Harry Remsen, aged IL,
Railroad avenue, Hackensack; Grace
e. Mead, aged s, A Murray street;
Olive Carhart, aged 10. 45 Hudson
street, Dover; Howard Russell King,
aged Q, 121 Morris street, Dover; Alice
Savage, aged 10. 226 State street, Pat
erson; Harold Corners, aged IL. 1874
Park avenue, Hoboken: Russell H.
Kemery, aged 10. 20 Montague place,
Montclair; Wallace Marcantonio, aged
0, Main street, Millburn; Helen Turner.
aged IA, 800 Grier avenue, Elizabeth;
Geraldine Brady, aged IL. 81 Park ave-
nue.; George A. Stock, aged 8. so Parke
street, lge; Thomas Carroll. aged
~. IA ser street. Orange: Charles
Raw Z, aged II, so Arch street, Har-
rise.I; Della Evans, aged IA, Sc Wash
ington street. Harrison; Jessica Poole,
aged 8, Sc Centre street, Nutley; Doro-
thy weinberg, aged 10, 1871 Stewart ave-
nue.. Arlington; Charles Forsythe, aged
o. 50 Thirteenth avenue; Mary Dutha-
Ter. aged 8, II Lille street; Madalyn
Mack, aged .. sc Ella street, Bloomfi sid;
EsteiiesNb. Bruno, aged 9, Harrison ave-
nue.. Roscland; Milton Beaman, aged 3,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

Hillside place; Helen Eek, aged 3. POI
North Fourth street, Harrison; Bessie
Saletam. aged 10, 219 Mulberry street;
Carrie Hard, aged II, 25O Chestnut
street; Charles stein, aged 10, 206 South
Orange avenue; Aaron Hoffman, aged
~, SIS Clinton avenue; Alice Burke,
aged 8, 423 Catherine street. Elizabeth;
Florence Moencke, aged 3. ~ Maolis
avenue, Bloomfield; Agnes Whaiey,
aged Is, Main street. Metuchen; Ches-
ter Beaman, aged IL, 81 Wilcox re-
nue., East Orange; John Hoey, aged IL,
81 Green street; John Dempsey, aged
IL, Bloomfield avenue, Verona; Frank
Sullivan. aged 10, Park House, Rah-
way: Walter r. Gordon, aged II, Is
North Eighteenth street, East Orange;
william King, aged 5, South Anboy.
Inez Cullen, aged 10, 50 Chadwick ave-
nue.; Anna Ganter, aged IL, W Avenue
L; Gladys Davis, aged II, Sterling
street; William Sternrich, aged 8, l07
Barclay street; Harry Goldman, aged
10, 292 South Orange avenue; Marie
Riding. aged 8, 1853 Union street; Frank
Van SAINT, aged Q, 16 North Eleventh
street.: Helen Fisher, aged II, High
street, Hackettstown; Willie Goodman,
aged II, 547 Orange street; Murtel
Stromberg, aged s, 1856 North Seven
tenth street, East Orange; George r.
Compton, aged 10, i441 North Broad
street, Lyons Farms; Kenneth Mar
shall, aged ., 536 Hunterdon street;
Ruth A. Estler, aged 10, 12t South
Seventh street; Pauline p. Heller, aged
II, 32S Mulberry street; Ruth Hag-
gerty, aged II, Andoyer; Arthur Boyer,
aged 10, 1175 Broad street; Leonard
Schuster, aged 8, 584 Ferry street; Fred
Glaeser, aged IL, 1853 Lincoln venue
John Kane, aged 10, 2s lakewood street,
Orange; Mike Slaird, aged IL. b67
Springfield avenue: Harry Scudder,
aged 10. 259 Bank street; William Nc
Hugh. aged II, 10 Cabinet street: Harry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

81 Wilcox avenue, East Orange; Flor
ence Jonas, aged 10, II Baldwin avenue;
David Mackinson, aged II, Dodd street,
corner Long, East Orange; Mildred I'm
tiedt. aged 9, 276 Berkeley avenue. Bloom
field: Fred Wynne, aged 8, 629 East
Seventh street, Plainield; Abraham
Blumstein, aged IL, 81 Sixteenth ave-
nue.; Mildred Quinn, aged IL, 206 Eliza
beth avenue: Clara Schneider, aged IA,
Il Madison avenue; Edwin Reich, aged
ID, 80 Lentz avenue; Bessie Dobbs,
aged ~, 81 Edgar street, East Orange:
Edith Clifton, aged IL, 507 Harrison
avenue, Harrison.
Otto Handel, aged 9, 1923 Sussex street,
Harrison; Harriet Henschaft, aged 8,
Windsor place, Nutley; Jessie Young,
aged 10, 9 Locust avenue, Dover; May
Dobbs, aged ~, 81 Edgar street, East
Orange; James b. Stevens, aged il, AT
Market street: Mary Kinsella, aged 10,
4O4 Davis avenue, Harrison; Philip Fut-
ter. aged 8, 20 Hartford street; Mae
Garside. aged IL, $50 North Fourth
street; Mabel Hayes, aged IL. 157 Myrtle
avenue, %Irvington; Rudolph Hubby,
aged 9. Lindsey avenue, West Orange;
william Unlshauen. aged 10, 90 Berlin
street; julius Mitzak, aged Z, 2S5 West
Kinney street; Fred Meyer, aged IL,
1876 Hawthorne avenue; Edward Min
ard, aged II, 1873 Park avenue, Ho-
boken; Frances Appel, aged II, 2s7
West Kinney street; Constance Brooks,
aged II, % Bathgate place; George
O'Nefll, aged II. $50 Prosper avenue.
Roselle; Elsie Donovan. aged z, 1856
Plane street: Bertha Becker, aged 8.
S57 johnson avenue; Gladys Croot, aged
10, "a South Clinton avenue, Trenton;
Nicholas Thees, aged IL. Az Cleveland
avenue. Harrison; Philip Dodd. aged
10. 1874 Summer avenue; Minnie Schaef-
fer, aged 10, 40 Beacon street; Theo-
dore II. Cherry. aged 8, AS Washing
ton avenue. Rose Lefkowitz, aged II, 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

days / have been here. l have a home
in New York, but | could not possibly
afford to live in it, so | rent 1t; and
when / want to go fishing there's
enough under hand to pay the eN-
penses. My poor old dad! He was al
ways indorsing notes for his friends,
or carrying stock for them, and moth
ing even came back. ! am afraid the
d~isillusions broke his heart. n then,
perhaps was a bitter disappointment,
| was expelled from college in my
Junior year. l had no head for figures
other than that kind which inhabit the
Louvre and the Vatican"
Her face became momentarily mirth-
full.
$50 / couldn't take hold of the firm
fA him." he continued. And l sup
pose the last straw was when | tried
my hand at reporting on one of the
newspapers. He knew that he gather
ing of riches, so far as | was con-
ccerned. was a closed door. But found
my level; the business vas and is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
A Splendid Hazard m s:ss.s
BY BNBS NMRRnL o. l9O-=1
BY
Harold
MacGrath

only one that ever interested me or
fused my energy with real work"
But it is real work. You are m
of those men who have done something.
Most men these days rest on their
fathers laurels."
ITS the line of the least resistance.
| never knew that the Jersey coas
was SO picturesque. What a sweep,
Do you know, your house on that pine
grown crest reminds me of the Villa
Serbelloni. only yonder is the sea in
stead of Como?"
Como" Her eyes became dreamily
half-shnt. Recollection put on its
Iseven-league boots and annihilated the
space between the wall under her
elbows and the gardens of ~Serbelloni
Fitzgerald half understood the thought.
isn't Mr.. Breltmann just a bit of a
mystery to you?" she aske1. The seven
league boots had returned at a bound.
"In some ways, yes" He rather re-
'sented the abrupt angle; 1t was no
in poetic touch with the time being,
HE Is inclined to be too much re-
served. But last night Mr.. Ferraud
succeeded In tearing down some of 1t.
If | could put in a book what all you
men have seen and taken part in! Mr..
Breitmann would be almost handsome
but for those scars"
He kicked the turf at the foot of the
wall. '1n Germany they are considered
be~auty-spots''
Il am not in sympathy with that GUS
tom"
still. 1t requires courage of a kind"
''The noblest wounds are those that
are carried unseen. Student scars are
merely patches of vanity B
HE has others besides those. He
was nearly killed in the Soudan." Fitz-
gerald was compelled to offer some de-
tense for the absent. That Breimann
had lied to him, that his appearance
here had been in the regular order OF
things, did not take away the fact thai
the Bavarian was a man and q brave
one. Closely as he had watched UP to the
present he had learned absolutely noth-
ing; and to have shown Breitmann the
telegram would have accomplished
nothing further than to have put him
wholly on guard.
Have you no sears ?'' mischief in her
eyes.
mot YETI and the force OF his gaze
turned hers aside. Yet I must not for
get my conscience; it's pretty well bat
tered up"
She greeted this with laughter. she
had heard men talk Ill this before.
you have probably done a mean
or petty thing in all your life"
Mean and petty things never disturb
a mans consciences It's the big things
that scar.P
That's a ~platitude.'
'Then my end of the conversation IS
becoming fiat"
Confess that o are eager TO return
to the great highways once more
II shall confess nothing of the sort.
| should ike to stay here FOR a hundred
years.
you would miss us IL very much
then" merrily. And Napoleon's t;ess-
ure would have gone in and out OF in
Vulnerable pocketsl"
do you really and truly believe tnat
we shall bring home a single franc OF
it?" facing her with i~ncredulous eyes.
REALLY and truly. And why not2
Treasures have been found brtcrc. File
on you for a Doubling Thomas!"
I'VE sometimes go many miles to
find. in the end, that the treasure vas
all the time Under our very eyes"
TO he Continued Monday.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
AppIe Tapioca PUDDING.

Use three-quarters of a cupful of
pearl tapioca, one quart of water, one
lemon, one-half ~teaspoonful of salt,
seven apples. fourteen teaspoonfuls Of
sugar. Soak the tapioca over night in
water. or IL the fine tapioca Is used
three hours soaking win suffice. one
hour before dinner-time place the
water and tapioca In a double boiler
and boil until the tapioca is transpar-
emit, about thirty minutes. stir 1t often
and add the salt just before taking the
tapioca from the fire. Pare and core
the apples, place in the cavity made by
each core two teaspoonfuls Of sugar,
and divide the juice of the lemon
among the sever apples. Place a little
dot of butter on top Of each apple,
arrange the apples in a baking dish,
pour the tapioca over them and bake
until they are soft, usually thirty or
forty minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
Correct Form.

Dear Miss Doom:
My girl friend and her beau are not
on speaking terms, and he asked me TO
go out with him and I went. as they
are not engaged, Do you think I did
wrong? Kindly let me hear from you
soon. Thanking you, ANXIOUS.
There was no improperly in your &C.
cepting an invitation If your friend and
the young man are not engaged. The
only reason you might have refused
would have been out of consideration
for your friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

um SO or 40, Large AZ or A bust.
The bath robe that is graceful and
attractive, and that will serve as a
negligee, is a most desirable one. This
model fills both needs. 1t is finished
with a big smart collar and with deep
rolled-over cuffs and it will be found
available for all materials that are
suited to garments of the kind. 1t is
equally well adapted to flannel and
crepe, to Turkish toweling and to elder
down, and 1t is very attractive made
from simple flannelette. The collar and
cuffs can be of any contrasting mate
rial edged with banding of anything
to suit the taste. but this robe Is made
of eiderdown in shades of blue, and the
collar and cuffs are of plain blue fan
mel edged with wash silk. The robe can
be made TO clear the floor or a little
longer as preferred. The seam at the
back means exceptionally graceful
lines.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is ~ yards q inches
wide, Az yards A or 4 yards 81 inches
wide, with %-yard 27 for collar and
cuffs, %-yard silk for bands.
A May Manton pattern No. 6S44 is
cut in three sizes, small "a or So. medi-
UNI So or 40, large AZ to "A inches bust,
and will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. uf In haste
send an additional itwo-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt deliyery)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
PRIZE WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the flying
machine puzzle published last Satur-
day, which was Wright. The following
sent in the neatest correct answer and
we're awarded prizes:
PAULINE p, HELLER, aged IL. 1923
Mulberry street, Newark (~penknife);
RUTH A. ESTHER. aged 10, 121 South
Seventh street, Newark (book); KEN
METH MARSHALL, aged 9, 536 Hun
terdon street, Newark book; GEORGE
r.. COMPTON, aged 10. 1441 North
Broad street, Lyons Farms tbox OF
peints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
A Wedding Present.

Dear Miss Doom.
/ have worked with a rich family In
tho city for many years. The young
lady is going to be- married very soon.
Would 1t be proper for me TO send a
wedding present to her, without get
ting an invitation? Kindly advise me
what to do, and oblise, RUTH.
1t would be entirely proper for you
to send q wedding present to her, show
ing your regard for her, II you choose to
do SO, even II you have not received an
invitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
AuNTM41TYyMEru
TrMa@1 @@

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Puffed rice with cream
Lamb chops Dreamed potatoes
Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato bisque Roast beef
Potatoes Drowned with roast
Spinach with egg
Chow-chow
Apple tapioca with hard sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold roast beef
Saratoga chips
Lettuce
Sliced pineapple Cake
Cocoa
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Farina with cream
Roast beef hash
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sardines with lemon
Baked potatoes
Macaroni with cheese
Stewed peaches (dried)
Waters Tea
DINNER.
Bean soup Broiled steak
Sweet potatoes Escalloped corn
Caulihower
Mince pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
A Reprimand.

My Dear Margery Doom:
l am very much troubled. l have
been severely censured and for an in
significant thing. I was walking with
a young man and as we passed two
Young fellows I turned and took a
peek at them. My friend became quite
indignant and said 1t was very unbe-
coming.
Now, Miss Doom, do you think 1
should be so terribly scoldedr
SIBYL.
What you did should not have called
forth such severe reprimand from your
escort It is, however, not considered
good form to turn round in the street
and look back at persons who have
passed, and It a rather rude in you
to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
False Hair Worn by Egyptian Women.

Professor Jane Fales' director of the department of textiles n clothing
of the Teachers College, Columbia University, says that Mr.. Box, who de-
cared in a recent article in the Ladies Home journal that false hair was
ri invention of the modern woman, is wrong.
False hair M rats we're worn by Egyptian women 5000 years B.. c."
she stated.
Which is undoubtedly true 1t is hard to believe that there ever was a
time when women did o seek to max themselves as attractive g pos
she The Egyptian women we're IN uncannn1y clever lot from an accounts,
IN would have been going against their sturesf they hadn't experimental
With their looks-and their 1ocks-and found tina a fluffy mass off hair gave
added charm to their dusky countenances. even II 1t did give TIT ancient
Egyptian joke writer's a chance to make puns bout their "faseness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
Andrew Carnegie's Address.

Dear Miss Doom:
would you please let me know An
drew Carnegie's address. as It was a
question brought up in an examination
not long ago. Also that of Mayor
Hausslins, and oblige.
SCHOOLGIRL.
Andrew Carnegie's address is 2 East
Ninety-first street. Mayor Haussling's
address is 440 High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

CONTINUED From Yesterday,

Three days he had ridden into the
country with her, or played tennis, or
driven down to the village n inspect
ed the yacht. He had been lonely so
long and this beautiful girl was such
a good comrade. N moment he
blessed the prospective treasure hunt,
another he execrated it. To be with
this girl was to Low her: and whittier
this pleasurable idleness would lead
him he was neither blind nor self-de-
ceiving. But with the semi-humorous
recklessness which vas the leaVen of
his success, he thrust prudence behind
him and stuck TO the primrose path.
He had played with fire before, but
never had the Goals burned SO brightly.
He did not say that she was above
him; mentally and by birth they were
equals; simply, he was compelled to
admit of the truth that she was be-
yond him. Money. That was the oh
stacle. For what man will live on his
wife's bounty? Suppose they found the
treasure (and with his old journalistic
suspicion he was still skeptical), and
divided it; why, the interest IN his
share would not pay for her dresses.
To the ordinary male eye her gowns
looked inexpensive, but to him who
had picked up odd bits of information
not usually in the pathway of man,
to hin there was no secret about II.
That bodice and those sleeves of old
Venetian point would have eaten up
the gains OF any three of his most pros
porous months. -
And Breitmann, dropping occasional
ly the ash of his cigarette on the tray,
he, too, was bordering. But his Ger
man strain did not make 1t SO easy for
him as for Fitzgerald to give concrete
form to his thought. The star, as he
saw 1t, had a nebulous appearance.
NJ. Ferraud chatted gaily. Usually a
man who holds his audience Is of sin
gle p The little Frenchman had
two aims, one to keep the conversation
on subjects of his own selection, and
the other to study without being OBJ
served. Among one of his own tales
(butterhies) he told of a chase he
once had made in the mountains of the
Moors in Abyssinia. TO illustrate 1t
he took up one of the nets standing in
the corner. In his excitable way he
was q very good actor. And when he
swooped down the net to demonstrate
tho end of the story, II caught on a
button on Breitmann's coat.
tPardonl" said NJ. Ferraud, with a
blithe laugh. THE butterfly was de-
scribing was not so big.
Breitmann freed himself amid general
laughter. And With laura rising the
little after-dinner party became dis
organized.
It was yet early; but perhaps she had
some thought she wished to be alone
with. This consideration was the
veriest II in growth; still, 1t was
such that she desired the seclusion of
her room. she swung across her
shoulders the sleepy Angora and
wished the men goodnight.
The wire bell in the hall clock vi
brated twice; 2 o'clock of the morning.
A streak of moOnshine fell aslant the
floor and broke off abruptly. Before
the safe In the library stood Brett
mann, a small tape in his hand, For
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
THE MENU RECIPES.


Stir one pint of tomatoes until soft
enough to be strained easily and add
one-fourth teaspoonful soda before
straining. Melt four ~tablespoonfuls
butter in a saucepan. then add four
tablespoonfuls flour and set aside to
cool Add one quart cold milk, heat
and boil until it thickens. Add q tea
spoonful salt, a little white pepper and
the strained tomato.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
Menu for a Supper.

Dear Margery Doom:
kindly give best menu in Evening
STAR to serve with an oyster fry sup
per. Thanking you for past favors,
J. A. H.
You could serve the following as a
menu with an oyster fry: Bouillon,
cabbage and beet salad, rolls and
coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
CHAPTER XIII.

The Woman Who Knew.
<HON'T you sometimes grow weary
for an abiding placer" Laura
pulled off her gauntlets and
laid her hot hands on the cool lichen-
grown stones OF the neld-wall. The
bride rein hung over her arm. Fitz-
gerald had drawn his through a stir
think Of wandering here ana
there, with never a place TO come back
to-"
q have thought Of II often in the few
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

While little Mrs Blacks praise a almost forgotten,
A doubt implied is many times more narrowing than q direct criticism
Trying to fathom it is a strain IN te intellect, and causes wrinkles be-
tween the eyes,; also it makes directly for unhappness, If the doubtee hap
pens tic be sensitive. :
Therefore, if you want to be liked choose you TONE carefully, rather
than your words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
9
V8IANSKlNG[M
Z, 8 EDITEDtBy ~a
CAPRICK

TT isn't what you say, but the way you say it, that
leaves an impression
One day Mrs. Brown sailed forth in a new hat,
It's PRETTY, declared little Mrs. Black enthusiast
tcaIIy. and Mrs. Brown went along with head erect,
happy in the thou ght that she looked well.
Until she met Mrs. Green.
Who eyed the hat thoughtfuny.
ITS PRET-tee," she admitted after a pause, and
her tone suggested a world of awful butts to the con-
seriousness of Mrs. Brown, who, even though she called
Mrs. Green a spit eful cat, trotted home in double-quick
time, to stand before the mirror and wonder what the
cat" meant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

Navy blue and brown raincoats,
splendidly cut, with seni-ftting backs,
are among the bargains at L. $. Plaut
& Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

Dainty dressing sacques In hip length,
made of Powered lawn with ribbon tie
strings, will be found at Hahne. & Co.'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
NEWS Top SHOPPERS

Eiderdown rooes, with cord at waist
and binding of satin, made for solid
comfort. are shown in fred, gray, pink
and blue at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

Princess slips of China silk and
mousseliue are shown in white and the
favorite evening shade at Marshall 8
Balls.