davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

A large attendance is expected at
the opening meeting of the Newark
Domestic Science Club, to be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 at
the home of Mrs. Charles l.. Sargent,
2S3 Meeker avenue A most attrac-
tive feature of the meeting will be
an address on Home Sanitation from
the Housekeeper's Point of View"
by Miss Lily Haxworth Wallace, of
Brooklyn, lecturer on foods
In honor of the engagement re-
Gently announced of Miss Pauline
Strissof, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Strissof, of 80 Stratford place, and
Moe Isaac, of Elizabeth, a reception
will be held at Berkeley Hall Sunday
evening, October 10. at 8 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. 5trlssof and daughter will
be assisted in receiving by Miss
Selma Cohen, of New York: Miss
Elsie Harris. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Bessie Strissof, sister of the
bride-to-be.
Miss Florence D. Murphy, of this
city. accompanied by Mrs. r. b. Muir
ply, of Rochester. N. Y, are stop
ping at the Wolcott. New York city,
for a few days.
A party of friends gave a linen
shower last night to Miss Helen NJ.
Gilmore at her home, 391 Springfield
avenue. During the evening vocal
and instrumental solos were given
nv tBN ATtaaap ARM. white IIAlas,
Blake, Anna Bradley. Kitty Miller
and Marjorie Byrne, and refresh
ments were served. Miss Gilmore
will be welded to John Donnelly, OF
this city, on Monday, October IA, in
ST. Antoninus's Roman Catholic
Church. Others present last night
We're Mrs. William Shut. Mrs. Joe
Champion, Miss Mary McKeon, Miss
Kitty Stiebinger. Miss Margaret
Guieney, Miss Molly Weber. Miss
Mary McGilly, Miss Anna Bender,
Miss Mamie Foran, Miss Mary Gala
CHER, Miss Margaret Gallagher, Miss
Helen Hendries, Miss Mary Pater.
son.
Members of the Ridgewood Clut
were the guests of Mrs. &c. p. Groesser
on Thursday afternoon at her home,
14s Chadwick avenue Dinner was
served and the afternoon was de-
voted to %sociability, with embroidery
as the pastime. Mrs. p. Ashenfelder
will be the next hostess.
AS the date draws near for the big
suffrage parade, to be held on Octo-
Der 26, the committee in charge il
flooded with requests from the various
women's societies throughout the
State, as well as mixed societies thai
believe in suffrage, to march with
them on this day of days.
An important meeting of the parade
committee, consisting of the thirty
presidents of the thirty leagues, was
held yesterday afternoon at. head
quarters for the purpose of discussing
the final arrangements of the event
A platoon of mounted police will leat
the line, followed by several young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

S. j. Singer & Sons have numerous
bargains in three-piece suits, or over
coats for men, valued at $40. which
they are selling for 1915. Uncalled
for suits or ~overcoats, in all sizes,
styles and shades, valued from
$1S.75 to S35, are selling for. $3.50
and up.
Values in women's fashions are to
be found today at fBedelfs. English
johnny sport coats in the loose
draped effect. are offered for $9.75.
Autumn suits of serges, chevfots
and mixtures, are offered for SIS.
Today ends the Wonder-Week Sale
at L. s. Plaut & Co.'s. Regular $lS
ostrich plumed hats while they last
can be bought for $40. Girls rain
capes worth 81, in sizes from 6 to IA
years, can be bought for $1.3s.
A regular $3.50 iron bed and $3.50
iron spring, which form a 81 outfit,
is a special offered by the Crown
Company to customers for only $3.50.
Do not overlook the Offering made
py C. w. Wrights Company on an
other page in this paper, whereby a
Wright piano or player-piano can be
purchased at the lowest prices and
best terms possible in consideration
for the quality and ability of the
instruments offered by this concern,
Owing to the fact that the p.
Steiger Trunk and Bag Company are
obliged to vacate their present quar-
ters by October Is, goods are being
sold at a great sacrifice. Sample
trunks valued up to SIS, in various
styles and sizes, are selling for 80.
Ladies handbags valued at from SO
to Sc are selling for $1.75.
In the anniversary offerings at the
w. v. Snyder Co.'S the entire choice
stock of Rehan SO shoes are offered
for $3.50 a pair. Boys regular IS
and 81 suits, sizes from 3 to IS years,
double breasted, Norfolk sailor and
Russian styles, are offered for $3.50.
One can buy imported 81 spice sets
al Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S for the
special price of 50 cents. CHARTERED
oak Morris chairs, with removable
cushions, can be bought for $7.69.
Marshall & Ball is selling fall
blouses of plated chiffon With vest
OF contrasting color; also tucked and
embroidered net combinations valued
at $3.50 for the special price of $4.95
each. One-piece serge dresses valued
at $3.50 are selling for the special
price of 1896.
IF i'm need of new furs, the Cana
dian Fur Company offers $25 natural
sets in the newest model for
SIS; $40 French sable coats in black
or brown, lined with SINNERS guar
anteed satin, are offered for $94.5O.
The Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company have Arion Oak heaters
which they are selling for $4.90, and
as a special for today Forster ideal
brass beds, guaranteed not to tar
nish, are selling for $16.95.
Regular SIS one-piece oak kitchen
cabinets, 36 inches wide and rs
inches high, with glass doors in top,
can be purchased at j. j. Henry
Muller's for only $7.49.
The Edisonia Company still lave a
few used pianos which they will sell
for s39 and upwards. Some good
squares will be. sold for as low as
$40.
For 50 you may become a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Queries of Brides Be

Lear MISS DOon.
Seeing you kind advice to others
/ would like you to give me some.
! am going to give a luncheon to
some of my friends as ] am going
to be a bride and would like to know
what kind OF favors l could give my
friends. Also, Is 1t proper for the
bridegroom and best man to wear
gloves? If so, should they be kept on
all during the ceremony se
BRIDE-TO-BE.
An appropriate and pretty favor
and n that is not expensive can be
made from the cardboard bells which
you may purchase at any novelty
shop. Cover the bell with white satin
and fill the inside where the tong.
would ordinarily be with anything
that will serve as a pincushion, cut
out a piece of satin a little wider than
the circumference of the bell to al
low for the hem and sew 1t across the
bottom. Attach a ribbon to the top
OF the bell, so that it can hang up on
the dresser. If you are handy with
the brush. o might paint the date
of the luncheon on the satin.
If you do not care to go to this
labor, you can purchase fancy white
satin hairpin boxes or little boxes for
any other of the feminine trinkets.
Small silver stickpins in the shape of
bells or doves will also be appropri-
ate. Before deciding visit the novelty
stores or the novelty department of
the department stores and I am sure
you will find many valuable sugges-
lions.
Yes. it is proper for the bride
groom and the best mar to wear
gloves and to keep them on during
the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Dear Miss Doom:

HDear Miss Uoon:
win you kindly publish in The star
IL cocoa butter will thicken the eye
browsq N. H. 7.
/ have never heard that cocoa t
ter makes the eyebrows grow. vase
line is the best tonic for this purpose.
sRub It we'll into the eyebrows, but
try not to get 1t above them. as 1t Is
tapt to cause an extra growth of hair
which is by no means desirable. Re-
.member that a daily brushing with a
Toothbrush will do much TO improve
1.-THE appearance of the eyebrows.
Brush them up towards the hair to
,arch them and then smooth them out
towards the temples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

girls mounted. who are expert horse
women. Music will not be wanting,
for the State association will furnish
a band and the Montclair League and
the women's Political Union will also
furnish their own bands.
The parade will start from Lincoln
Park at 4 O'clock sharp and the line
of march will BIO up Broad street to
Military Park and countermarch. The
Mayor and several city officials have
been asked TO review the parade as
it passes the City Hall, and a mass
meeting with several good speakers
on hand will be held at Lincoln Park.
The committee have expressed the,
belief that the number of women in
line Will far exceed fifteen hundred,
as was first expected. s
Members o. tho Salmagundi Club
met yesterday afternoon, with their
president. Mrs. VIM. S. Corwin, in Lin
coin avenue. THE Panama Canal
was the topic for discussion and Mrs.
Corwin was the speaker. In addition
to her informal lecture interesting
pictures of the canal in different
| phases of it's construction were
passed about and much practical i'm
formation was gained by those pres
ent. During the business session Mrs.
n. Van Doren was elected to mem
bership and later there was o social
hour when vacation stories were ex-
changed and refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. William
II. Mead, of the Saturday Club, and
Mrs. Charles Bance were guests of
the afternoons
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks, at the home of Mrs. M. Il.
Leslie. in Ingraham place.
The marriage of Miss Emma
Yunker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Yunker, of 2s2 Runyon
street, and William G.. Schaub, OF
this city. will take place Wednesday
evening, October 10, in the Clinton
Avenue Presbyterian Church. A large
number of relatives and friends will
witness the ceremony, which will be
performed by the pastor, the Rev
Joseph r. Folsom. A reception will
follow. The bride-elect has chosen
Miss Louise Scherrer as her maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids will bt
Miss Cecile Moeri, of Harrison, anc
Miss Emma Koenig. Little Miss Ids
Beach and Miss Florence Nuss will b,
flower girls. William Yunker, brother
of Miss Yunker, will be the best mar
and the ushers will be Frederick
Yunker and Arthur Hafstrom, of thil
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Morrison, oil
Ridge street, will leave today fol
San Francisco, from whence they will
sail for Japan October IL. They ex-
pect to be away for three months.
A reception and tea were given yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Seymour Tucker. 621 Clifton avenue
in honor of Mrs. Frederick f. barley
her si~ster-in-law, who will sail mex
Wednesday for Caracas. Venezuels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
FOR BRIGHT T DAYS
BY MAY MANTON

October means such delightfully."-
mild weather that street gowns are
in demand, and this one is smart in
the extreme. 1t is simple, too, and 1t
IAN be used within doors as we'll al
out, SO that later 1t Will be available
for an afternoon gown. There Is a
pretty, simple blouse and a two-piece
skirt, but the. peplum makes it
especially novel and distinctive. The
long sleeves are of the "set-in'' sort,
but the tucks over the shoulders con-
ceal the seams. Collars with square
backs are much liked, but sometimes
the round effect Is more becoming,
and this one can be shaped either
way. Also the chemisette "a be made
with or without the collar. Long
sleeves with frills that fall over the
hands are both new and smart, but
shorter sleeves will be worm, and, If
the dress is wanted for indoor wear,
the sleeves can be finished at the ell
bows with prettily-shaped cuffs.
Lightweight serge and materials Of
the kind suggest themselves as most
appropriate for. street veal. but for
the indoor gown can be used the silk
and wool materials. The new silk and
wool serge is pretty, and of light
weight, and some of the wool ma
terials show silk stripes that are eff
f~ective. and, again, there are many
simple silks adapted to just such cos
tunes.
For the medium size the gown will
require 0 yards of material 81, 8 yards
IS or A inches wide, with 1 yard Of
satin Il inches wide for the collar,
belt and trimming, " yard 10 for the
chemisette.
The May Manton pattern of the
gown, 7542, is cut in sizes from "a to AZ
inches bust measure 1t will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
cents ---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

suits worth from 1855 to $17.9S for
1 .9S and alterations will be made
free of charge.
Oppenheim, Collins q co. has some
special values. for today. Girls
washable dresses are priced at ".
$2.95 and 1896 each. Boys long
overcoats of all-wool fabrics in the
newest colorings, with convertible
collars, sizes 10 to IS years, are
priced at $7.95 and 1925.
l.. Hamburger & Co. is selling for
today women's 81 cape gloves, self
stiched, with ~one-button fastening,
la sizes from ~ to ~, for 70 cents
a pair. Mems walking gloves of the
famous adler make, short or long
fingers, in the newest shades of tan
and brown, are selling for 81 a pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Read This, Mrs. R. M. H.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I asked you last week in your valua-
BILE paper IL you could tell me how to
make health salts, you could not, but
another of your valuable readers saw
it. So I got the recipe in last nights
paper and that Is the correct way.
Miss Doom, I thank you very much for
the trouble you have had and I will
write you again whenever I need your
advice. Please tell Mrs. r. NJ. II. that
I am very much obliged to her for
our Scotch drink and the trouble she
had putting 1t in the paper for me.
MRS. A. T.
I am sure we were both very glad
to be of service to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05


member of the Player-Piano Christ
mas Club, and with weekly payments
until December q, o will have II
player-piano valued at $3.50 placed in
your home by Steger e. Sons.
John Mullins & Sons, in the ami
versary sale. offer regular 1913 genu-
inc uuartered oak buffets for SIS, and
regular SIS parlor suits. frame OF
solid mahogany, upholstered in gem
uine Spanish leather, for $57,75. .
Hahne & Co. are selling for today
long crepe kimonos IN figured and
floral designs, Empire effect and
trimmed with messaline, for the spe-
ciai price of $1.39. Couch overs in
eight Oriental patterns, rich color
ings, are selling for the special price
OF $3.50 each.
,Lissnar's has bcudoir. caps in the
daintiest styles of net and shadow
iaces, trimmed with ribbon or flow
ers, for from % cents to $3.50. One
can also buy mourning toques in
taffets, peau de sol and crepe from
$1.50 to $5.9S.
Rattan rockers, formerly sold for
SS.9s, car be bought for the very
special price of SOS at e. A. Kirch
& Co.'S. Folding high chairs. former
ly sold for $2.9S, can be bought for
the special price Of s1.49.
The Robinson Company Is selling
regular $s.98 parlor stoves with H.
inch fire. pot for $5.75. Ladies regu-
lar $3.50 shoes of vici or gunmetal
calf, lace or button styles, are selling
for $1.9S a pair.
Exceptionally good couches. vita
solid oak frames, upholstered in
velour, verona or chase leather. are
available at Donald's for $14.a5.
The David straus Company Is Of
fering Yomen,s and misses' tailored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Marriage License Queries
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Do0n:
Kindly let me know through the
Evening Star, whether you can take
out a marriage license without hav-
ing q signature from your reverend.
A says thai you must have a sigma
ture and 3 says you must not. so
please let me know whether the City
Hall is open Columbus Day. Thank
.ing you in advance, A. l..
The oficiating clergyman's sigma
ture is not necessary In making APP
plication for a marriage license. The
requirements are two witnesses, or
one who knows both parties. These
witnesses must be capable of identi-
fication at the bureau.
The City Hall Is closed on Column
bus Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom;
Is there any place in Newark where.
a young lady con teach French eve
nings? Thanking you for past favors.
ANXIOUS.
If o are eligible for a position as
High School teacher you might put
your name or the substitutes list for
the evening schools. To do this make
application at the Board of Educa-
ton, city Hall. If you cannot meet
the requirements for such a position
about the only thing to do will be
to form n private class or advertise
for pupils to take private, not class,
lessons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Citizenship Query
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Dooh' -
AS. I am a constant reade of your
valuable paper, would like o to give
me some information as to my citi.
zenship. :.
NV father was a foreigner. and he
became a citizen in this country many
wears ago under certain c1rcum-
stances he has. changed his name,
, which he was naturalized by: Wnat
would hinder me from being a citizen,
when / was born in this country; n
: oblige, AN3>lOo1,
If YOU were born IN this country
/, YOU are a citizen. no matter how
MANY times your father changed his
y, name. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
BY BILLIE BURKE.

instead of fashion should be fol-
lowed in dressing ones hair.
Some of my readers have wished
for ideas on individual embarrassing.
"Show us something besides the
style we see in the hair stores" they
implore-something that one would
never see on the beautiful wax lady
that smiles from the window of the
Eair-dressing establishment, some
thing that makes the woman who
has a mind of her own and conf
dence enough in her W taste to
give it full play without regard for
what fashion says.
1t is a fact that most women who
are successful in art or business
cling to one style of hair-dressing.
They may modify 1t at times, as
they grow older and the contour of
face changes, but 1t usually follows
the same lines. These women often
set the fashions, and for a time we
see all sorts and conditions of wom-
en- wearing their hair dressed as some
noted woman arranges hers. A num-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Coin Query

Dear Miss Doom:
|. Kindly let me know as soon as pos
.sible how much an 1855 dime is worth
and where | can sell 1t. On the front
lis a lady holding a flag and the word
."Liberty" written across. On the Back
."United States of America, One Dime"
Thanking you in advance, I remain,
syors truly, sR g. W.
: There is no premium listed on the
coin you describe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
SOCIAL NOTES OF Or SES sgsas zSD 1 1zs

in company with her husband, the
Rev. Frederick r. barley. recently
appointed a missionary by the Pres
byterian Board of Missions, for that
station. A large number of friends
called to wish Mr.. and Mrs. barley
bon voyage.
The College Woman's Club win
open it's season today in an apprv-
pirate manner by jo~urneying into
the country. The members will meeS
this morning at the North Newark
Station of the Erie at 1925 and take
a train for Little Falls. From
there they will take canoes on
the Passaic River and spend the rest
of the day padding along that pic
turesque stream. Their luncheon will
be partaken of in a camp. "a
The regular quarterly meeting OF
| the Woman's Baptist Missionary So
ciety of Newark was held yesterday
| afternoon in Peddie Memorial Bar-
fist Church. Following the reading
| of reports by the officers Mrs. A. w.
Palmer. who is the New Jersey d.
| rectress of the Woinan's American
Baptist Home Missionary Society
talked of mission work and urged
the members to bend their efforts
toward making home mission week
a banner celebration. Gifts that afs
to gladden. Christmas in far-off lands
were brought by members I'M ex-
hibited and then packed for trans-
portation. The president, Miss II
Linnic Nerpel, was in the chair and
was assisted by the vice-presidents
Mrs. John B. Hendrickson. Homa
mission week will be observed from
November II to "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller, OF
~Stuyvesant avenue, are entertaining
as house guests Mrs. Otto Zick, OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, formerly of New
ark,
Miss Florence A. Cox viii be thn
guest of honor at a reception which
Will be given this afternoon by Miss
Jeanette Baldwin. of North Seventh
street. Miss Cox will be married
Wednesday, October 16, to Herbert
Langdon Van Derbeek. The cere.
mony will take place at the home Of
Miss Cox's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Dallas Cox, of North Sixth streee
Miss Jeanette Baldwin will be ths
maid of honor and Raymond II
Mead, of Boston. will serve as bes.
man.
There wal no formal program, only
a plain good time at the meeting
of the Ray Palmer Club held yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Frank X. Smith. 100 Belleville w
nue.. Brief resumes of books reau
during the summer were given by
members, and the president, Mrs.
Seth r. Abrams. vas in the chair.
Another meeting will be held a fort
. night hence, when the program VIII
, include a discussion of Mason's
!. "Woman's Share in Primitive Cub
t ture." Mrs. Smith will again be tllS
, hostess,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Miss Anna F. S.

I nave forwarded the physicians
address both to the one for whom it
was intended and to another reader
who is similarly afflicted. An act Of
kindness certainly grows in size as it
rolls onward, does it not?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
NAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Mantop
Agency, or will be sent by mil to any
address by tho May Manton Pattern Com
many, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. J.
write your address very plainly n al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

Until It's Too Late

my boy is earning money now" said the mother. land he's SO
proud that he can help take car Of me. He doesn't get much yet
and / must still keep o working for a while, but he's got the spirit
to get ahead and 1 know he will.
HE needs a lei suit of clothes and I wanted him to get it right
away with the first money he earned; but he wouldn't. He comes
home every Saturday night and drops his pay envelope in my lap.
You shant sarve, ma he says. You take it. me I amt going
to let you starve' r.
but I'm keeping some of 1T, and in a couple of weeks I'll have
enough for the suit, and then we'll go downtown on a Saturday night,
when, he has the time, and buy it.
Hes a good boy. He says to me often, I won't turn out like
dad did, ma. See If / do! I learned my lesson by dads dongs. l
won't treat you like he did!
"Hs father was a good man, too, but he made us lots of trouble.
when W e we're married he didn't have a single bad habit. He'd
never. touched a drop of drink. and he didn't for the first few years
after We werem married. He worked steady and made good money, and
We're all SO happy fstst "a tt#rDr fsef.
But then he got in with some other men who liked to have a
good time-what they called q good time They were drinking men,
and my husband thought he had to drink, too, to keep up with them
and be a good fellow. And he just couldn't stand 1t. He got to be a
drunkard,5 and then the trouble began for all of us, and kept up for ten
years, till he died. ts NeE E
when he was dying he says to me: Wife, l know I've been a lot
of trouble. Iknow I haven't done right by you and the boy. But
somehow after I'd taken the first glass I didnt have any will left L
wa easily persuaded.
cit was mostly one man--the one that used tt come here st
Be a man and have a good time while you can" And after he'd
treated to a drink, I was all in. 1 know I amt done right by you,
wife. ] wish I had another change. But you tell the boy not to be
easily persuaded and never take the, first drink. It's the first one
that leads to the next, end then a fellow don't see straight any
more = 84st# " EktAfW4. &A#asa@4 !
IT sometimes wonder" finished the little mother, IF a lot of
good aren't just like that-easy persuaded and going down hill
because some friend of theirs keeps a-pushing from behind and they
can't set what he's doing until it's too late"