Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SUFFRAG|STS TO
. HAVE BIG Bazaar
Affair, Which Will Last for Two
Days, to Open on
Friday.
Continued from First page.)

lecting candy for the fair until it is
credihly asserted that she dreams of
marshnallows and babbles in her
sleep of chocolate creams. VIII every
~suffragette with a sweet tooth kindly
stock up at this candy store? Home
made candy, no chalk or coal tar al
lowed.
Voting Contests.
We have been given a barrel of tho
best flour, which at the close Of the
fair will be sent to the children's in
stitution in Newark which receives
the most votes during the fair.
A member of the union, Mrs. Char
lotte Carpenter, has given us a 60
pound pumpkin, which will also be
voted to a children's institution of
Newark, Any hospital or home for
children in Newark is eligible to re-
ceive either or both these prizes,
which will make all the Thanksgiy-
ing pies for the institution.
Votes will be five cents each. Girls
will be found selling them at the fair,
and friends of each juvenile institu-
ton are invited to come and work
at securing votes for their own in
5titution.
Things TO Wear.
Anyone who thinks the suffra-
gette's husband has to fasten his sus-
penders on with a nail should see tile
dainty things that Mrs. Victor Par
sonett will show in her needlework
booth. Attractive clothing for chill
dren and infants, all sorts of useful
bags for laundry and other purposes;
pretty satin opera glass bags. ero-
cheted white handbags. exquisite lit
tie jewel cases, all sorts of things,
useful and ornamehtal, made with
woman's old standby, the needle.
Mrs. oliver II. Belmont has sent
some handsome articles for this
booth. The Suffrage League at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has sent down
q package. DR.. Laura Wylie is pres
ident of this league. DR.. Wylie. is
head of the English department of
Vassar College, and many teachers
and pupils of the college have con-
tributed. Aprons and handkerchiefs
will have a booth by themselves, in
charge of Miss Belle Tiffany. Dainty
tea aprons, useful kitchen aprons.
the harmless, necessary handkerchief
In all it's forms.
Things to Eat.
Food for the mind as we'll as the
body will be found at the fair. Mrs.
Frank III. Sommer will conduct the
book store. 1t will be full of good
things to read, mostly recent novels,
unsoiled, secondhand and very rea-
sonable, Fresh current magazines
and suffrage publications.
Miss Annie Skinner will run the art
store, which will contain dainty speci-
Newark, leather, woodwork, art metal
work. In the white elephant, also.
there will be found things which some
people have cast out of their houses
with JOY and which others will fall
upon with fervor. 1t is said that we'd
ding presents, handsome in them
selves, but, for some eason nerve
wearing to the recipient, have been
east TO this white elephant In New
ark. Christmas presents which tender
consclences would not allow to be
cause. Bric-a-brsc there is in this
white elephant, pictures of all kinds
of household adornments, many of
them from Llewe1lyn Park. Mem
bers of the Contemporary Club of
Newark have sent in many articles
for this booth. Mrs. Philip McKlm
Garrison has been collecting for it.
There will be a 1sh-pond o Jack
Horner pie and a g%oose's neck for the
children, IN charge of Mrs. Schaeffer,
Miss Guinness and Mics Reddlng. Also
fortune-telling, for the children, of
+ The oficers Of the affair are: Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle, president of