davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A DAINTY SUMMER FROCK
BY MAY MANTON

Tunic frocks are among the newest
and prettiest for the younger girls.
This one Is just as simple as 1t is
smart. The six-gored skirt Is laid in
inverted plait at each side Of the
front and In a b~ox-plait at the front
and one at the back. The design
does not give any effect q width
yet the plaits provide freedom. The
tunic is made in only two pieces and
closed at the shoulders, the fulness
being drawn up at the waist line by
a ribbon inserted in a wide casing.
This dress Is made Of embroidered
Swiss muslin and trimmed with
Cluny lace, and it is very charming
and very dainty. In the back View
the design is carried u in white
linen with trimming of colored, and
the model that Is adapted to two such
widely different materials cannot fail
to be a desirable one. Almost any
summer material can be made this
way. the thinner and daintier as well
as the more sturdy sorts. Some of
the simple silks make charming
dresses for girls and one Of the
new radium silks in a little Dresden
design would be charming. Fol
every day wear chambray or ging-
ham could be made up with bands
of embroidery or Of plain material
used as a finish. Whatever the ma
terial the lines r smart in the ex-
treme and the dress one of the pref
TEST that the season has developed
For the 12-year size the dress will
require 8 yards Of material q, 5
S6 or 81 yards "A inches wide with
5M yards of banding and 8 yards of
edging.
The May Manton pattern Of the
dress 7481 Is cut i'd sizes for girls
10, IL and IA years. It will be mailed
to any address by the fashion de-
partment of this paper on receipt
of 10 cents. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

When lace makes a home among
us pearls follow. The picturesque
Charlotte Corday kerchief and the
Directoire jabot have their most
beautiful compliments in the closely
fitting necklace of pearls and the
long double rope of the gems, n en-
circling the throat and the other fes-
looming the corsage and falling below
the waist.
Nothing. of course, equals the ex-
quisite quality of pearls, but there is
a vast amount of effect insthe cloudy
amber bead necklace worn with a
pin-spotted muslin corsage, and there
are those who aver that the clear and
much darker amber is a doughty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Wishes to Increase Her Weight

~
Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly help me, as you AVE helped
others. 1 am a young girl 16 years old and
tail and thin. Now, I don't mind being
tall, but / hate to4be thin. People all
seem to pass remarks. Now, Miss Doom,
viii you please advise me?
Also, tell me what to do to develop the
bust.
I am going to have two weeks vacation
Please tell me how I can spend them at
home.
Do you think my handwriting is all
rightf Thanking you for your answers
n advance, l remain, &C. NJ. w.
Don't worry about being thin, as
you still have plenty of time to de-
velop. OF course you can help this
development by living properly. You
need plenty of sleep, plenty of nour-
fishing food and plenty of fresh air.
Be careful not to let pies and cakes
take the place of vegetables, fruits,
soups and beef, rare If you al eat
It. Drink plenty Of milk with a
raw egg beaten up in each glass
Before meals take q Tablespoonful
Of olive oil. Avoid worry, hurry and
excitement of any kind. Live with
regularity, that is, have definite
hours for sleeping, eating and exer-
cising. Don't let remarks about your
thinness annoy you. Tactful people
avoid making personal references OF
this kind.
The best way to develop the bust
Is to cultivate the habit of breathing
deeply. This win expand the chest
and add to Its breadth. Massage for
fifteen minutes every night with
COCOA butter.
your two weeks vacation. However.
II you spend the time in the right way
the rest will be very beneficial. There
are pretty country places around here
which you can reach with a Ave or
ten-cent car ride. Make up your mind
to spend all the clear days in of
these places. Armed with a dainty
lunch a good book and an old cloak
TO sit on, start out right after break
fast for some place like Eagle Rock.
Find a comfortable place under a
tree Gin q frequented place, however,
az there Is often danger for girls in
the secluded country places and
spend the day there. This will give
u q fresh supply Of oxygen, which
you probably need. Try to get one
OF your girl friends to go with you,
or maybe you have a mother or aunt
who viii welcome the change afford
ed by a day in the country. Plan to
spend a few days at the beach. You
can take the boat here at Newark
and have a sail to Coney Island. The
walk from there to Brighton will be
ENJOYABLE. and in the shade of the
boardwalk you will be able to spend
an interesting day watching the bath
ers. A few ocean baths will act as
4 good tonic, SO arrange to take as
many as possible. Don't make the
mistake, though, of thinking you
must do something exciting to getsthe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
WHAT ARE YOU
KICKING O u

A train that left Bolivar in South
America for a neighboring town eight
miles distant three years ago "a
Just arrived. A storm derailed the
train, killed most of the passengers
and ripped up such a goodly portion
of the railroad that the company was
bankrupted. An American began to
reconstruct the line six months ago
and succeeded in bringing the long
delayed train to the town for which 1t
originally started
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Trouble Over Boarder

Dear Miss o
We have been married nearly three
years and my husband is not making very
much money. Now, thought 1 would
help out a little and last winter took a
young man to board. He is a very nice
young man, and thoroughly respectable.
He pays me regularly n the money
helps out a great deal. But, lately, my
husband has not been feeling just right
about the boarder. He has said several
cutting things and says he thinks IL 1
must have a boarder in the house I
could just as well get a woman boarder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

TAhhJ JM6 TO-
Even the evening coats show the absence of the straight effects of
last year We are entering into a season o shrrings frins and furbe-
lows The picture of the model which l m sending you is me of the
ceverest evening coats 1 have seen, n comes from the house of De-
chon, who makes a speciality of outdoor garments.
This coat hangs straight fromsthe shoulder to the knee, where it is
gathered into a kind of circular rufe of the goods This is cut away
in from. The heavy core which forms the only trimming of this coat
is made OF the sam material The sleeves are W into the arm
holes, which are very large. About all that is left of the kfmono
sleeve is the long shoulder ire d the big armhoe.
This coat would be very stunning made of heavy wool satin, and it
would lessen the expense that the brocaded velvet gave to the model
DechoR is using coral pink very much this year for his evening wraps,
the model of which / send the nu stration is of coral pink brocaded
velvet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
A Faded bingham

DHHT MIbS DOOHs ~ =
Is there any way to restore a green and
white Scotch Bingham dress that has
become faded through a careless first
washing? 1t is trimmed in white en-
broidery and the green has run into the
white. Thanking you I'M advance, V.
I do not think you will be able to
bleach the embroidery white without
fading the material still more, so if
the frock is not ~presentable as it is
why not fade it entirely white?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
for Aeroplanes
Dear Miss Doom,

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you please tell M where I
can purchase elastic for the model
aeroplanes us to turn the propel-
lers? Respectfully yours. c. Y.
Some of the department stores have
model aeroplanes on sale in the sec
ton devoted to toys and games, and
will sell you the elastics that you ask
about. They can be bought in any
lenpth desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
lair BRUSH

After pouring hot water through
the bristles let the brush stand in
basin in water and teaspoonful OF
ammonia for twenty minutes. Rinse
and place in sun to dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08


In attending a reception you will be
directed to the dressing-room to re-
move your wraps, and from there you
will pass downstairs to the reception
room, where the hostess with her hus-
band, special guest or daughters, will
be waiting to greet you. She will in
troduce you to those receiving with
her. after cordially shaking hands
with you. In acknowledging the in
PRODUCTIONS 1t is sufficient to repeat
the name and incline the head with a
pleasant simle. You will then pass
on, making room for other guests,
and after partaking Of refreshments
you may take your departure, bid
ding your hostess adieu unless she is
very much occupied. You may say in
leaving that it has been a great pleas
ure to be there or that you have had
a delightful evening" some such
phrase. Cards should be left in the
tray in the reception hall, one for
each of the ladies in the receiving
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
TO DUST PLANTS

To remove Ia. sust from ruhp<z
plants and palms and to give a gloGl
to the leaves wipe each leaf with 4
cloth dipped in milk. Pour the -
naming milk around the roots Of IS
plant to nourish it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

benefit of your vacation. Rest, rest,
and then rest some more, but do 1t
inthe open air. In this way you will
be in good condition to resume your
work again.
Yes, our handwriting Is very good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
MAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Ench.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 40 Pacific street, Newark, N. ]
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
OUTING UNDERWEAR

Entire sets of cotton crepe under
wear are most useful for the camp
ing or vacation outing. They save
ironing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Attending Receptions
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
Please tell me what to do at a formal
reception. Having never been to one, I
am entirely ignorant as to what is re-
quired. Thanking you, very truly yours.
'MosTIGNoRANT."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
N NGN -


Thomas Boyd spent Sunday in
Scranton.
DR.. P. F. Griffin spent Sunday in
Scranton.
Miss Carolyn Schupper is visiting
in Bangor.
William Coyne spent Monday in
Carbondale.
Charles Elmendorf was a recent
Scranton visitor.
c. P. Searle was a business caller
in Scranton Tuesday.
C. H.. Dorflinger is attending to
business in New York.
Miss Lucy Schilling visited friends
in Carbondale last week.
George Spettigue returned on Fri
day from a business trip.
P. ]. McCarty, of Port Jervis, was
a Sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. j. w. Katz was a passenger
to New York on Saturday.
Edw. Mueller, of Pittston, spent
Sunday with his mother here.
Mrs. Horace Colum, of Waverly,
is the guests of relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Afford spent
Sunday with friends in Hawley.
A. A. Oehlert was the guest of
bloomsbury relatives over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Murray passed the
weekend with Scranton relatives.
John Simpson, of Carbondale, was
a business caller in town Saturday.
John MCGOWAN, of Carbondale,
was the guest of friends here last
week.
NJ. c. Brown, of Pittston, was a
business caller in HOnesdale on Sat
urday.
Mayor Murran, of Carbondale,
spent Sunday with Honesdale
friends.
G. B. Perham, of South Clinton,
was a business caller in town on
Monday.
Alderman James p. Campbell, of
Carbondale, was a Sunday caller in
Honesdale.
Mrs. Leo Hahn and Miss Lou
Ethel KelZ were Carbondale visitors
over Sunday:
Francis Skelly, of Philadelphia, Is
passing a few days with East Homes
dale relatives.
Schenck Holiday, of Hawley, was
attending to business in the county
seat on Saturday.
Mrs. James Lindsay and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Hilton, spent Sat
urday in Scranton.
Miss Marcia Barnes, deputy pro-
thonotary, is visiting friends in
Beachlake this week.
Miss Beatrice Brown, of Carbon
dale, was the guest of Honesdale
relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. d. Keller returned from
Scranton on Friday where she had
been spending some time.
Miss Helen Faatz of Seelyville,
left on Saturday morning for a visit
with friends in Stroudsburg.
II. T.. Bassett returned on Sunday
from Harrisburg where he had spent
week as United States juror.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15

| The Peckville journal has
changed its publication day from
! Friday to Thursday.
The work on the store building
| OF w. j. Ref is being pushed to COM
pletion and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
-Freeman's orchestra will fur
nish the music for the base ball
dance at the Lyric hall on Friday
evening, May II.
The Monroe Lumber company
met in Stroudsburg on Friday last
for temporary organization. DR.. II.
b. Ely and Il. G.. Mumford, of this
place, are interested in the new con-
cern.
The spring meeting of the
Wayne County Teachers Association
was held at Equinunk on Friday and
Saturday. The attendance was
small. A number from Honesdale
were present.
Miss Julia J. Weidner enter
tanned the Bachelor Girls club at her
home on Terrace street on Thursday
evening. Cards were played and re-
freshments were served. A most en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
-Alva Goodrich a farmer resid-
ing at Waymart, fell from a wagon
near No. pond while driving to-
ward his home Thursday afternoon
and sustained a fractured knee. He
was taken to Emergency hospital,
Carbondale, where the injury was
treated.
Fred Schuerholz, who was re-
Gently transferred to Allentown, in
the Tri-State league, played in the
game with Allentown on Saturday
against Altoona. Sherry only pitch
ed the latter part of the game and
in nine inning rally by Allentown
he made a three base hit, winning
the game for his team by score of
II to 10.
State Fish Warden w. E. Shoe
maker desires to call net settlers
attention to the fact that a net
cannot be over so inches across at
the mouth and the opening in the
first funnel cannot be over six in
ches. If you use net with larger
dimensions and are caught in the
act, it will be a case of paying the
fine and costs.
A large barn on the n. L.
WOOD farm about a half mile from
Boyds Mills postoffice, was destroyed
by fire on Monday afternoon. The
barn contained a large quantity of
grain, tools, wagons and farm i'm
plements, all of which were destroy
ed, except wagon and cart
which he succeeded in drawing out
of the burning building. A valuable
horse was also burned. Everything
in and around the barn was practi-
cally destroyed. A small insurance
was carried by Mr.. Wood. At the
time of the fire Mr.. Wood was in
the field working with one of his
horses. He noticed the first small
blaze and hasteneu for assistance.
The cause of the fire is unknown
and the owner can give no explana-
tion as to the probable cause. The
exact loss is very hard to estimate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
LOCAL NEWS
Where did the house fly?

Come one, come all! Dance at
the Lyric hall Friday evening, April
18th.
Don't forget the base ball bene-
fit dance at the Lyric hall on Friday
evening, May II.
Miss Floss Mills underwent an
operation for appendicitis at her
home last Thursday.
The Citizen prints all kinds of
commencement programs, cards and
invitations. Prices reasonable.
On Thursday evening Miss
Estella Congdon entertained quite a
number of her friends at her home.
Five Hundred was played.
The new sewer to lead away the
water from West street where it
joins Park street and carry it into
the LackawaXen has been completed.
While playing ball on Friday
last, Clarence Butler, of East Street
Extension, split the palm of his
hand. DR.. F. w. Powell gave the
case attention.
Saturday seemed to be a very
busy day among Honesdales mer-
chants and a large crowd of people
were on the streets from the coun-
try and the surrounding towns.
AT a recent meeting of the in
corporatOrs and members of the
Wayne County Concrete Construc-
tion and Development company it
was decided to offer the plant for
sale owing to the illness of the presi-
dent, f. c. Farnham, who is unable
to give the business his attention.
Every community has its
"Knocker" family, the members of
which never miss an opportunity of
condemning every act of public i'm
provement which has not originated
with themselves. But the weakness
Of the individual who is always find
ing fault with everything in sight,
and also in prospective, is in the fact
that he finds so much fault that
other people are looking for ii and
he is never taken seriously by those
who know him.
-Hawley, who has not yet come
10 feel the discomforts of coal
famine, is now threatened with one.
For some time only a limited sup
ply has been shipped in and each
FAMILY mas been limited TO a half
ton apiece. Now /, is said that the
last car OF coal arrived last Wednes-
day, that is, it may be the last until
work is resumed at the mines The
Erie has been furnishing Hawley
with coal all during the time Homes
dale has had none. Why don't
somebody begin developing that
coal mine found by a well digger a
few weeks ago?
The day set apart by the peo-
pie of the country for the honoring
of American motherhood was OBJ
served all over the land on Sunday.
May -, and was fittingly observed in
Honesdale. Many men and women
wore white carnations, the symbol of
purity and virtue of mothers, and in
many of the churches here the pas
tors specifically referred to the sig
nificance of the day. Mothers Day
was founded by Miss Anna Jarvis, OF
Philadelphia, and since its inception
the movement has spread to every
state of the Union and has become
a world wide occasion for the re-
verence OF mother.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15

Mrs. -Doud and daughter, Miss
Fanny, of Scranton, are the guests
of Honesdale friends.
David f. Wilcox, of Pleasant
Mount, who had been spending some
time in San Diego, California, has
returned to his home in Pleasant
Mount. He says that he had a fine
trip and good time while in Cali
fornia and also sends his regards.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15

John Kimble, carting rs
Secretary's book so
Henry Freund, broom 40
c. A. Cortright, load dirt rs
Cunningham, labor so
Maple City Garage, lawn now
er repairs rs
Dues to Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs 500
Total S31516
Receipts:
Balance in Treasury May 8,
1911 $165.35
Membership dues for 1911 $3.50
Int. from Wayne County Saw
ings Bank All
Contributions:
b. Rifkin, returned fee for in
specting trees 500
Council, toward trimming
trees 25 90
j. II. Strongman toward trim
ming trees $500
Mrs. G. G. Miller . On
Richard G. Bondy 10 90
Christian Schroeder IFS
Mrs H. A. Oday, rebate on
seeds 40
Mrs. w B. Holmes for small GOV
=, LOU
Bal. from Lyric hall masquer-
ade 1885
lotaI 341.66
Expenses, year ending May
13, 1912 31516
Balance to date $26.5O
May 8, 1911, bal. Tea Fund"
deposited BIS
Added for year ending May
13, 1912 42.37
Total to date, in Dime Bank S73.52
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
Continued From Page One.)

have a hover show in the fall.
Words of greeting were extended
to the treasurer, Miss Tillie Weiss.
who Is in Europe and Mrs. T. ].
Ham of New York
1t was suggested that a Book
sale be held, whereby many people
could rid themselves of books which
are OF no value to them, and thus
raise little money Another sug-
gestlon was made, to have the diff
ferent choirs of the different
churches combine and have a con.
cert either in the Lyric Hall where
an admission be charged, or in one
OF the churches where a silver col
lection could be taken.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the firemen for the use of the par
lor.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Miss Caroline l.. Petersen. presi-
dent; Miss Jennie NJ. Ball, secretary; !;
Mrs. l.. G. Rechtmeyer, assistant
secretary; Miss Tillie Weiss, treasur-
er; vice presidents, Mrs. c. T. Rock
well, Mrs. w. B. Holmes and Mrs.
c. NJ. Betz.
The executive committees Mes
danes r. n. Torrey, Thomas Nc
kenna, James Bush, II. X. Stone, e.
"A. Penniman, p. r. Murray, E. c..
Mumford, G. w. Penwarden, II. T..
Menner, J. w. Lambert, Leopold
Fuerth, Harry A. Oday, II. S. Sal
mon, T. d. O'Connell, and Miss Fam
ME Bennett.
Collectors: Mesdames James Bush,
{. NJ Betz, F.. s. Merritt, J. Sam
Brown, Misses Grace Salmon, Char
lotte P. Lane and Dorothy Menner.
Finance Committee: Miss Char
lotte P. Lane, Mrs. c. NJ. Betz, Mrs
B. II. Dittrich, Mrs. William Katz.
Mrs. F. S. Merritt, Misses Nellie HUI
sizer, Edna Katz, Dorothy Menner.
Minnie Schoell, Lucille Rowland,
Lucy Russell, Mary A. Menner and
Grace Salmon.
Committee on Sanitation: Mrs.
Leopold Fuerth, Mrs. P. r. Murray.
Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. w. B,
Holmes and Mrs. Oliver Bunnell.
Children's Auxiliary: Mrs. Harry
A. Oday and teachers.
Torrey Park Mrs. H. S. Salmon,
and Mrs. Edward Katz.
Riverside Park: Misses Brown,
Mrs. Joseph Schiessler.
Central Park: Mrs. J. w. Lam
bert Mrs. H. T. Menner, Mrs. G.
VIM. Sell, and Mrs. Joseph Fisch.
Flower beds: Mrs. T. d. .O'Con-
nell, Mrs. Geo. Ross, Mrs. w. H.
Moore, Mrs. o. L. Rowland and Miss
Caroline l.. Petersen.
Expenses:
Bonsey and Rifkin, trimming
trees River bank North
and Torrey park, and 3
trees Strongman property $149.9O
X. eager, work, North park $500
w. Crist, work, Central park 1925
Christian Schroeder, work in
parks 15.15
D. NJ. Spettigue, lawn seats,
freight 19.g5.
Maple City Greenhouse,
plants, work 22.51
H. Cornell, tree, shrubs. labor 1883
Morrison & Canivan, pipe,
labor S5S
c. C. Garfield, emptying
cans, carting 5.75|
F. Lobb, benches, material,
lawn 5.O7.
Materials for cementing trees 5.S2I
Sweeping bridge 800
Prizes for Children's Auxiliary ESQ
Boy, cleaning river bank,
sprinkling eco
ERIK Bros, drinking cups,
chains, labor 1.53l
Grass and flower seeds 11Ol
Eel. messages to Bonsey and
Rifkin 11OI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen)

Farmers who own dry land are
sowing oats and planting potatoes.
Those who have low wet land are
waiting and longing for dry weather.
j, G. Schmidt informs us that he
is going to join the gang who are
sending milk to Borden's, East
Honesdale milk depot lie will find
them all right people who do as they
say.
Joseph Saunders of East Homes
dale, has been on the milk wagon
during the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Swartz entertained
her niece, Bertha Ostrander, at Atco
last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
HREiRERZCt),ar>cbYHEEAR' s. bYHAR
l!g laotRs Z!A

The Wednesday evening service at
enable the teachers of the Sunday
school and others to attend the Sun
day school convention at Seelyville.
a service on Friday evening in con-
nection with a Sunday School Insti-
tute to be announced more fully
later will take the place of the We'd
nesday evening service. This Friday
evening service will be addressed by
prominent speakers from Philadel-
phia and South Bethlehem. A very
fine program has been arranged for.