davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
LODGES N HALLS.


1Ro0UOI6 HALL-Seating capacity 400. newly
renovated; now open for engagements; suit
able for banquets. weddings, dances, lectures
and lodges. r. W. HUTTENBACH, Iroquois
building. 26o-26s Washington ut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
COMING EVENTS.

SECOND ANNUAL of the Second
Missionary Department of the Protestant
Episcopal Church; public meeting In the New
October 26, at 8 o'clock; addresses.
Missionary Vision for the Department. Mr..
George Gordon King, New York; 1.-THE Nine
teenth Century Made the World a Neighbour
hood, the Twentieth Century Must Make II a
brotherhood" Mr.. Taleott williams, Phila-
delphla. and Missionary Bishops; the music
VIII be led by a choir of $50 voices; everyone
is invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

INOCEHLUoA oCLODel % hlihdlu Tai DC
loved husband of Margaret Roche (nee
Reddy).
Relatives and friends, also societies
of which deceased was a member, are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 1877 Frelinghuy-
sen avenue, on Saturday, the 28th, at
s a. M, to st. Columba's Church, where
a High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul. Interment
In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
pREssMAKING.
MUSICAL.

HALLOWEEN POSTAL CARDS, ten for Sc;
ali LATEST POPULAR SHEET MUSIC, 10e
a copy: full line and UNITED
STATES DISC RECORDS, from 25o up to IS
each, PLATES CO, 567 BROAD. NEWARK.
WANTED-Voeal practise with one who reads
music, or use of plano. Box 80,
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

s~NAP-Chase organ; good condition; well
Plane II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
COAL.
INoANDEscENT GAS SUPPLIES.

BARGAIN IN A MANTLES; 5000 wells
bach upright and inverted nantes on sale
until sold, at &c or 81 per dozen; regular zoe
value; don't miss this chance. KENT's Light
Store, "a Clinton st., oldest in Nev9rk; phone
7soo-J. Market. Supplies for all lights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

TURNBR-October "a, 1911. Carol, laugh
ter Of Arthur w. and Nellie M. Turner
nee McLorinan), aged z years 9 months
20 days, at her parents home, 44o sum-
mer avenue.
Funeral private. Interment at Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AFTER other business brokers have failed to
sell your business, call on NORTON & NOR
TON. Newark's Reliable Business Brokers,
Room Gil, Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
STORAGE.

JOE DE CAMP, storage. safes and piano
stored 81 per month; plano rooms steam
heated during winter; furniture stored u Per
month up; locked rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
JUNK DEALERS.

CASH buyers Of junk Of efery description.
NEW JERSEY JUNK SHOP. sol New Jersey
railroad aV. II. q. MacGOWAE. Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
TYPEwRITERs.

TYPEWRITERS rented. 81 per month up;
practise paper free; we sell and repair all
makes. NEWARK TYPEWRITER EAt
CHANGE, IA Market ST Phone Market 4450.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
CEMETERIES.
GLEN RIDGE

franklin av. and Joralemon ST.. Bloomfield
N. J.; tel. 1891. Bloomfield. Plot, 4 gravei
and over, s65 up. Graves, adults. S14.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
SIGNS.

SIGNS.
sIGHs-C. l. WILLIAMS. ~INC.-sIoNs
Wood, brass, cloth, lettering glass. gliding.
IA Market. Tel. 1876 Market.
SIGN PAINTING IN l. ITS BRANCHES.
Safes reprinted wagon lettering.
CURTIS cOLLVER. 10 PLUM 81.
STORE AM OFFICE FIXTURES.
BUTCHER and store fixtures bought. sold and
exchanged. STORE FIXTURE
Co, n. Greenberg, Prop, 1928 Ferry st.. tel.
1881 Market. No connection with other store.
STORE, office fixtures 10 order; lowest prices;
work guaranteed. fixtures bought, sold. ex-
changed. MILLER & soF1E. % Bellevills nv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

$3.50 BUYS good paying confectionery. sta
tlonery and cigar store; weekly receipts SIS
rent $12, with two living rooms. NORTON q
ORTON Gil Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

Chairman.
Bidders will please furnish certified checks
instead Of cash, II ,,ossible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

40ofN
wILSoN-On October %, 1911, William,
beloved husband OF Sadie Gibson wilson,
aged As years. -
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 204 Mulberry street, on
Sunday afternoon, October 20. at. z
o'clock. Relatives and friends, also
members of international Steam En-
gineers. Local No. 122. are kindly in
'vited. Interment at Fairmount Gene
terry.
WRIGHT-On Wednesday morning. octo-
Der 25. 1911, Joseph r. Wright. husband
, of Sarah Lane, aged "a years.
! Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
. residence, 1873 Plane street, on Friday,
October q, at 2:30 p. m. Interment In
Paramount Cemetery at convenience Of
the family.
n AN emergent communication Of St.
"a Johns Lodge No. 1. F. & A. NJ,
~ will be held at their rooms. 655 Broad
street, Thursday evening, October 20.
)set 1;30, for the purpose of attending the
funeral services Of our late brother, Irving T.
Hunter, at his late residence. 205 North
seventh street. ct $3.50. A large attendance lie
desired.
ARTHUR MUD, w. NJ.
John contre1l, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

HERBERT G
City Attorney.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13

vll,1o ib foln,l1e oob binein," laete
Nelinois &eulper, trobig init Sem
1iiBten itompfen0.
Sic 5biire flog ms SbloB, Sic
9ienerill batte lie eben abgemiel en,
neil sic alte @rafin niemano, abioll1t
niemnno Don SEN 2e1ten aus Sem
erouel1 @olie empiangen molle.
ul1no ib fon1n1e 6o6 binein!" Jag
te tic nob einmal, idppel1fte fl1r5 nm,
idliipfte ourd SOS Mol1erloh in Sen
Staotgroben binein lm,o idlid ul1ter
Sen nieoerbGn9euNcn 3lpeigen bes
llntcrtol5es bis SIR Steae 0ss aralte'l
6mtles: bier ltmana lite iid) atf ei1ell
9llt lu1o f(ettertc mic cine gid)fatc an
Sent abaebr6delten Mauerlpcrf e1l1por.
sll1f Sem arnsbemadlienen breiten
Sims hlieb Tie ite6en ltno idallte an
SER ieuitcrlpicn lanQen Tront 0es Silt
tcrbouies entlo1rg. ~Gs oebt aidJt al1f
0lel eI1 Nege, p1elleld)t bon Der Stn0t
g~robc1ieite fer; ei, Gin Tealtcr, eill
Nenlter!!" i!1belte lie laltt un1o f(oa
f5irlnlih iiber Sen ep1el1belpndertel!
Monerpfao SIT Sem ihmole11 &ommcr=
%felritcr, bos iid mer1ige SUP iiber Sic
5taotmaltcr erGoh. Ser 0ohr6bre
ncgel1, meld)e oos Hegermoiler ablei=
tete, pere11gtc iih Ser Steia bis auf
meniae Sol brett, 10 0aB flein 9inoiS
nit ser linfen @o1l6 Sic @num5peigc
ergreifen nt1Bte, ltm nidt binab5u=
i%tiir5en; nit grobem @eihid balancier=
tie lie biniiber ltn0 botte beinabe ibr
3iel erreidt, ais 5lpei leiie iprede1Se
5timmen oidt inter ibr, SIT Tiben
0es 8al1mes, oeiien 3meige file bielt,
Tie innebalten lieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
Dus 6f(rb hrr Erhr.
&oman BON VI. 6rb. bon 8erfaQ.
(Shlub)


v@as moQen Sic oenn eigentlid
oa?" frogte er i'm, nidt 10 barid, mie
es ionit mobl feline Mrt mar.
uMeinen gobn mill ih erlparten,
uenn es erlaubt it,"
uSSbren Sobn?"
Gen Mlban &ofner." Ger @ettler
iab inn fret in oas @eitdt.
2ubemann fam Die grinnerrng, nit
gemobnter &ai6beit erfannte er lofort
oie Situation. Seoe S5ene m1Bte
iebt iorgfaltig permie0en meroen, au=
|Berbem fam linn Elm @eoanfe, ser tbn
nidt mebr loslieB &or Ser Scribe
rl1ng itano ser &obrba6er, Ser, in SEM
gan3en ltngliid ein @ottesgeridt ie=
bend, poQig 5uiammeneebroden mar
inter ser 2ait ieiner @ormiirfe. @em
mirflid Sic gebein1e 8erbin0ung 0teier
beioen Md11ner 10 perbangmBpou mar,
mie er @runo botte. gu permutben, 10
mar in 6ieiem Mugenblid am ebelten
cine giinitige 2oiung gu boffen, an Ser
.ibm fir Sic 3ufunft iebr gelegen fem
m1Bte. go fibrte er Sen Mlten ielbit
5um &obrbader, ser ieiner erit anitd=
tig muroe, a1s er 6idt Dor linn itan6.
ct taumelte 5rrid mie Dor einem
@eipenit, 6os Dor linn aus oem 8o6en
gepadien. 2ii0emants gemeliene
5tin1ne gob linn erit mieoer Galiung.
.u2aien Sic SEN Mann bier, &obr=
bader. ST lit SIR &ameroo. Ct fat
au6 einen 5obn oa l%u1ten, Sen Mlba1,
Sol finer"
Ser @lid, Ser oieie @orte begleite=
te, iogte &obrbader genl,g. 2iioe=
mann lpuBte aaes.
ltn0 Ser &ofner iebte iib &obrba=
der gcgeniiber, pEne ein @ort 5u ipre=
den. Sic &amera0en, mie Tie 2i6e=
mann bieB, bielten @ade Dor Ser Sic
fe, Sic lire SDbne als Sri6ut per=
idlunger, fitr SEN &aub, Ser an ibr
periibt moroen.-
Ser Mobrboder trdlmte bon Sen
fiibnelt @offnur1gelt, Sic ct emit al,f
ieinen 9(n0erl qelett, ais er beraufge-
ltiegen fam 5ltm 5dadt mod ser @e=
mitter1od)t-l1n6 bol1te lie bon Mel1em
auf.
Ser &ofner trdltmte bon oem Sell
l1no ibrem @dnoe6rud-po gerge=
bung un6 Siibne, bon einem ME ge=
iebenen @liid, unten int &obrboher=
bof, beiien @riin0er er mar, Ser Sci
matbloie, ser @eddtete.--
@s NOR Modt, elf l1br. Sic @lode
Idlug inn 6oroergeriiit. STR i1tmmen=
ser Son gi11g 611r6 aGe &er5en rings
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
@enn cine Meoi5in fleinen &in6ern

@enn cine Meoi5in fleinen &in6ern
:gegeben mer0en muB, ion iie ange=
nebm gu nebmen iein. Gbamberlains
@uitenmittel lit gemabt aus Sut5uder,
uno Sic Bel ibrer 3ubereitung benub=
ten @ur5eln geben lift einen 6em
Mborn5uder Gbnlid)en @ei9mad. 10
oab iie angenebm gu nebmen tit. Sir
@rfaltungen, Group un0 &eu6buiten
fam fie nidt i%ibertroffen mer6en. 81
faufen BEL ser Moliter Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
New Process
Steam | aundry.

9enft SIR Gtuas BON Cure @af6e?
@enn 10, Damn miro es 1i6 @ud) lob
men, nidt auber Ndt gu laien, bah fpt1
guer @igentbum bebanbeln, nls mare es
Das unlerige. 8ir baben Die bouitGns
rbigite @ai1an1talt i'm Norbtpeiten unb
fsIiefern erfter @laiie Mrbeit. 8ir gez
brdrden fetne g%hemifalen; mir beroerben
buher Cure @a6en nt6t. @erm Sbr
refine Mrbeit nnb bette 8%ebanblung
poIt, bann benft an uns. l1nfere Eretz
1e 1inb niebriger als i%onitlpo. nn6 mir
belorgen Cure Samilientpdi9e biQiger.
nIS SIR es ielbit thun f0nnt: @rtunotgt,
unb iiber5eugt @n9; @tr baben A9en<
ten in ben %umtliegen6en @tdbten.
9. s. Meber. 9ampftuaidanftalt.
gigenthiimer.
s. Ape. g.. ct. @louo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13

oriifte CT ein Nlge 5u, uno mar lt1r
ser Man1e BON Mang, 10 ipefulierte
er allf ipdtere gcrbeiierung Ser Ser
baltniiie oes gel9beolrftigen &opa-
Tiers bnrb @eiratb poer bDbere 2e-
b%ensiteDl1ng, l1no ielten nod bate ,ibn
leine @erednung getauidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
Gin Baptttten.prebtse,

Gtn 8~a1ttfen.Yfeot8eS. .
Cert 9farrer San1es 9etpitt aus Sbnf9an.
g.. g.. f9reibt am %, Septen!ber 1910: Seit
Ter SieIen ssmpiobienr thinner mit eutsm @rfole.
10 aud Der Srau Srani Mqen; fs lift an
sSrou aab alIe Soffnunqen auf. ba bte Be-
banSIu1a feiters Der beften Mer3te ntht ben
ertpiinibfet @rfolg batteI. Inf 1netnen Sat
oebraudbte lie bann 3aftor &1nie's @erben,
}idrfer llro lit oaour& bouitdnoig eebeilt por'
Srau 9annab &oB. tuar bon g%serenf6md@e
aepIagt fir ncbrere Wtonate: fonrte nibt quein
aebe11. nod arbeiten. @erfldte ane m6gliden
Mittel 'uno fanb tetne Befferune. gl1f mel,
men &at probierte ite ben Merbenitdrter. bat
crit cine babe Slaf6e eebrau6t unb i6 bin
oliidlidt faeen gu f6rlnen, baB @eferune ein'
9%etrcte1 it,; tie fam iett tbren 4flidten nad'
geben uno CLAUDE. oab fte. tn turoer Sett o0t
lig geiuno piro.
Elm tuertbpone8 Bud fir gterpenIeioenDe
2kpIHI nirb Seoem Der es perlongt. 5ugeianbt.
y Mrnte erbolten aud bic Webiain nmionft.
9ie5e Meebiaiu purbe felt bent Sabre 1876 BON bent
6odm. @aitor Ronia:x Sort Wa9ne. ISnb.. ~aubereitet
unb iebt inter ietner antpeifung bon Der
KOENIG Medicine co..
100 Lake Str. CHICAGO, ILL.
Sci alpotbetern az baben tar
$500 Die 6Iafdbe, 6 6Iatdben fur 500;
erobe $1.75, g f1r 5000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13

80 ENr0ln THE BEST FOR
AND KibSEss,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Taft has seen to 1t personally each
year. Consequently, the linen and
china closets and the silver chests are
in better shape than they ever were.
Where an inventory Is taken only
once in four years many things are
found missing Valuable and his
toric articles are mysteriously spirited
away, never TO be heard Of again. Mrs.
Taft even went over the list OF cooking
utensils. some 200 in number and the
stock was replenished, the very latest
equipment being added.
The east, red. blue and green rooms
were only freshened up this fall. The
walls were retinfed and some OF the
furniture recovered The living apart
ments of the family were not changed
materially. A thorough cleaning was
given them. Accumulated odds and
ends from Charlie Taft's den" were
thrown away.
IL Mrs. Taft has fad IL Is house
keeping AT her summer home in Bev-
erly she did the entire marketing for
the household, going TO the stores and
selecting carefully the food for each
day, buying just enough and OF the
best, and paying cash for each thing.
In Washington she has a confer
ence with her steward and house
keeper each day about purchases for
the next.
In addition TO the food for the house
hold Mrs. Taft keeps an eye on the
special food ordered for her husband,
by DIR. Baker. the presidents phys
ician.
Mrs. Taft's scrapbook is filed with
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

From the summer white house" at
Beverly Farms, Massachusetts, Mrs,
Taft has been conducting cores
pondence course In fall house clean.
ing.
Every few days Mrs, Jafray, who
acts as housekeeper In Washington for
Mrs. Taft, has received letter from
the presidents wife containing direc-
tions for the work she wants done.
Nothing is too small TO receive the
especial attention OF the First Lady"
She realizes that everything counts In
making comfortable, happy and
healthy her family, guests and en-
ployes. Mrs. Taft knows how things
ought to be done. In an emergency
she could act as housekeeper and
chef
A number or extra employees, In ad-
dition 10 the 26 regularly on duty. have
been busy at the executive mansion
for several weeks The kitchens have
come in for an especially thorough
overhauling. The most vigilant care is
necessary TO insure absolutely sanl-
tary conditions In the White House,
for while the interior was rebuilt dur
ing the Roosevelt regime, the walls
OF the famous mansion are very old
and need constant looking after.
Mrs; Taft has had large storeroom
adjoining the regular kitchen turned
out and made into a subsidiary kitch-
en-. the White House kitchen hereto
fore being inadequate.
Whenever state dinners were given
much OF the food had 10 be prepared
on the outside by caterers. Only 80
or 40 persons could be supplied from
the White House kitchen, Mrs. Taft
hopes that the new scheme will make
that unnecessary.
The old kitchen was about 25 feet
square, and the new one adds 10 feet
10 its space, Both kitchens have been
newly tiled SO they may be kept spot.
less. modern hotel range, IS feet
in length, with great hood and warm
ing racks has been installed In the
smaller kitchen there is a large gas
range and a great deal OF electrical
equipment.
The. employees quarters have been
thoroughly overhauled Beds and fur
niture received fresh coats of paint
and enamel New curtains have been
put up and closets built in.
A list OF all china. silver, glassware
and linen was prepared for the presi-
dents wife by the White House stew
ard and Mrs. Jafray. Mrs. Taft went
over this carefully and wherever new
stock was needed IL was ordered This
is usually done by other presidents
wives only once during their residence
In the executive mansion, but Mrs
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
81 HAVE BOUGHT TWO HATS AT GRO
MINERS THIS SEASON"

other is black beaver which trimmed myself; II
llinery department Everything seems SO moderate
atng her words, but they just express what many
prestige and popularity to millinery BUSINESS
A Lot of Untrimmed Felt, Velour, Beaver and
Velour Hats at S1.95 and 1895
Come In seasons best selling shapes. Nothing Ike
them in town for less than IS TO So Saturday at sls6
and $3.9b.
Smart Tailored Hats at $6.75 to $40
Hundreds tailored hats of the There
sailors and poke bonnet effects ranging in price from
1915 $40 They made OF black velvet or hatters
plush and trimmed with groesgrain ribbon satin lined
Popular-Shaped Beaver Hats at $2.95
the kind for children and these sell day at
So Come with rolling or dropping brims Made OF soft
fur In BLACK only
Hundreds of Ready-to- Wear Hats at Csc
These made to sell at S1e5 and 1896. There
silk and velvet hats in black white and colors; draped
felt and banded sailors In the seasons popular styles
in black. navy brown. gray. green and purple.
Beautiful Rich Black Willow Plumes at $685.
Extra and give satisfaction and the
kind have always paid SIC for They 20 inches
long and % broad Threeply body with ourply heads
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
|'-z\NS
~ TO COOK
COOKIES.

Almond Cookies-Beat to hard
sauce one-fourth pound each of sweet
butter and pulverized sugar, sifted.
Add the yolks OF three well-beaten
eggs When a smooth cream, add
four ounces OF blanched and sliced al
monds and six ounces OF flour In which
has been sifted a scant teaspoonful OF
baking powder Stir with a wooden
spoon until a smooth paste. Use sugar
in making the dough into balls. Set
these an inch apart in a creased pan,
wet the tops lightly, sprinkle sugar
over them. and set half an almond In
the center OF each bali. Bake deli
cate straw color.
Rolled Dat Cookies-One cup OF
lard and butter; mix equal parts; one
and one-half cups graduated sugar.
three-fourths of cup sour milk, thick,
one cup raisins, chopped, two cups
rolled oats. two cups flour, three eggs.
one rounding teaspoonful OF soda,
scant~ one-half teaspoonful salt, one
reaping teaspoonful ground cinnamon.
Sift -four, cinnamon, salt, and soda
together. Beat sugar, eggs, and short
ening together. then add milk and
-four, with raisins and rolled oats.
Drop from a spoon in pan and make In
moderate oven.
Soft Molasses Ceokies.-Mix togeth-
er one cup of shortening in which has
been stirred four teaspoonfuls/of soda
and a pinch OF salt one cnf OF lard,
one cup of sour milk or buttermilk,
and enough -four to make soft
dough Let the dough stand for six
or eight hours. then bake In quick
oven.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
BY FRED scHAEFER.

near such a cut.up when the joke was
on him lie wept real weeps. | can {
stand tears. so I didn't take his pic
ture. And furthermore united him.
He was the most grateful creature
you ever saw but flighty as ever. One
word ted 70 another aud first thing
knew he was talking about marry
ing me.
Forget II, Iancelot." I said Your
wedding TO Miss Van Svelte comes OF
tomorrow
She won't want me" he gurgled.
with this paint on my face war.
ranted not to come on until next
week"
He made a ridiculous figure. but the
figure OF his income-500 900 bucks a
year-isn't so ridiculous So I told
him that II Miss Van Svelte gave him
the toss | would consider his fairy
prince proposal-maybe
went home instead OF back to- the
Office OF the Daily Sneeze." | was too
full Of tumultous feelings,
tContinued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

When | woke up this morning
still felt awful sorry for poor. dis
gracefully rich Lancelot Scadsbor-
ough. Think OF having to marry froz-
en-faced Gadys Van Svelte with a
couple Of millions Of her own. it's
more like a bank merger than a mar
riage. What Lancelot needs is some
poor but warmhearted girl that would
not love him for his wealth alone, al
. though the wealth would come In
somewhat handy.
At the ONCE OF the Daily Sneeze,"
a tip came In from some OF Lancelots
loyal friends that they had put some
thing over on him at the polo club
There'd been a farewell bachelor din
ner and they had lassoed Lancelot and
painted half his face black and left
him tied out in the paddock. rush
ed out 10 get a picture Of him II I
could.
He was still lashed' TO a tree and
when he saw me coming with my
camera he nearly tainted He wasn't
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

a
a
| il investigated by
which made
o $25
Go andS 19.75-Exacty 2SO
feeling their
4
including beted Norfolk
plain ioreds
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Dear Miss Grey.-tD What Will re-
move tan from the face without intur-
ing the skin? (2) Ny neck Is too full.
VIII sleeping with chin elevated help?
go Where can one get short stories
published? (D Is candy bad for the
complexion Thankful.
A.-G) Buttermilk, lemon Juice or
cucumber Jelly t2) Very little Try
daily massage and sleeping without a
pillow. 81 Send 70 any OF the maya.
zines that use short stories a II Is
said 10 aid digestion II eaten moder-
ately. hence IL must be good for the
complexion.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
9nthiaGcw
MeswAn@swe,s

Dear Miss Grey-O I'm a young
man rather inclined to be stout What
will reduce my weight? 90 Am a
blonde. What are my colors? (8
What trade would you advise me TO
learn Pr. NJ L.
A.-Q) Eat less Let severely
alone all reproducing foods. Take
plenty OF outdoor exercise. (2) Light
grays and btues. t5T Not Knowing
your ability | am totally unable to ad-
wise.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Said woman yesterday: "one is tailored hat
cost me So complete never can come in this stor
in price"
If the woman who said that reads it here we ho
others have told And it is this general feeling
The hats come and go-constantly changing-alway
Here Is New Collection of Velvet Plush and
Velour Hats with Ostrich Bands and
Gold Wreaths, at SIS
They look to be $40 hats The gold bands gold wreaths
and ostrich bands add touch of elegance which sets on
the richness of the velour, velvet plush These mats
come In black navy purple brown and green
These Draped Velvet Sailors Are Only $l.95
Although 1926 is the usual price elsewhere, you need
be OF this The shapes small and
1aunty-as smart Is can be.
Here Is Sample Line of Trimmed Felt Hats
at $1.95
They samples of SO TO So models. for which the
maker had further These hats large soft and
picturesque with draf ed with silk or satin In
pretty coors. The price on the whole line is $1S5.
A Great Purchase of Felt Ready-tO- Wear Hats for
Children at 29c
About 1000 in the lot Come In navy, cardinal and
browns the various becoming shapes Robin Hood hats
trimmed with quilts and the collections at
zee The regular soc hats 29c 75c grades 39c The
500 values at 4sc. and sl26 values at 5sc
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

old and new cooking recipes. The
mince meat for the Thanksgiving pies
will be made under her supervision
from a recipe given her by the wife
OF the secretary of state. She is bring
ing back with her from Beverly sew
eral hundred Jars OF preserves and
jelly, among them 20 Jars OF Charlie
Taft's favorite mustard pickles.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Dear Miss Grey-When taking a wo-
man friend TO dinner at restaurant.
what Is the proper way to order? Also
when there "a another couple with
them "A ReadeT.
Ask your guests to help you
order the dinner for you may take
Il for granted they have some prefer.
ences Or. II they are willing and you
can AFFORD II, you may allow the wait
er TO order the dinner for you
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Dear Miss Grey-That are the rules
recognized as 10 the placing OF stamps
In various positions on envelopes In
correspondence?-B. ID.
Alt Is very bad form TO place
them af where exeept-ths apperuright
hand corner OF the envelope. right
side up.