davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Attractive Trip to
Colonial Beach Resort

More than ever attractive are the Sat
urday and Sunday trips to Colonial
Beach. which has been rightly named
Washington's Atlantic City. The resort
Is coming into its own in view of its
many points Of appeal as a resort where
the sweltering heat of the city may be
forgotten.
The steamer st. Johns makes the
trip to Colonial Beach at 2:3D p. m. Sat-
urday, and 9 o'clock Sunday morning,
besides regular weekday trips except
on Monday.
The trip down the beautiful Potomac C,
eliminating on the delightful resort
where the river merges into the Chesa-
peake, is not to be excelled in this sec
tion Of the country.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Congressman Post
Is Reported Better

Congressman James L. Post is re-
ported as recovering satisfactorily from
the attack Of acute Indigestion which
has kept him in Providence Hospital for
the past sevaral days.
1t Is not probable, however, that he
will be able to leave the hospital this
week. as was thought earlier in the
week. Although his confinement has
been longer than expected, he is on
the road to recovery, and Is not in a
serious condition.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Fifth Baptist Church
Plans Choral Service

The Fifth Baptist Church will give
a choral evensong in the church at
J. Palmer will conduct the choir of
forty voices, with Earl Dement, organ
list, and the Misses Grisby and Price,
Mesdames Goodal and Japhet, and
Messrs, johnson, Abrams, and Webb
having solo parts.
The program includes Woodward's
Radiant Morn" Stainer's God So
Loved the World" and Gounod's
"Sanctus"
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Domestic Remnants

Mill Ends of yard wide Bleached
Cotton and Cambria, lengths from
2 to 10 yards. Values worth Sc
and l0c yard. Remnant S3Lo
pIlCo u ~
25 dozen S1x9O Run of the Mill
Bleached Sheets, with welded seam;
made of heavy close woven sheet
nnnt Ins; WGF.h nTiea - 1so each Rem 45c
Remnants of Domestic and Wash
Goods, in all the most sought
after cotton fabrics for summer
wearables. for women's and chill
dren's dresses. house gowns. kimo-
nos, also mems neglige shirts. The
lot consists of the following: Yard
wide Percales, 27-inch Dress Cling
hams, Colored Cannon Cloth, Cham
bray, 32-inch Madras, Apron Cling
hams. Canton and Domet Flan-
nels, etc. Lengths from 2 to 10
yards; desirable colors. Values
worth 1Oc and 12Ac yard. S7ac
Reduced to ............... O10N
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Outing of Bankers
To Be Held Tomorrow

The tenth annual excursion of
Washington chapter of the American
Institute Of Banking will be held at
Marshall Hall tomorrow. The Charles
Manchester and another vessel have
been chartered for the day, and a rec
ord breaking crowd Is expected.
feature of the event F. G. Addison,
jr.. is chairman of the committee Of
arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Cumberland, Essex, Gloucester, Hud-
son, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex,
Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, Passaic,
Salem, Somerset, Sussex, Union, War
rem.
Newark is bounded on the north by
the townships of Bloomfield and
Belleville, on the east by the Passaic
river and Newark bay, on the south
by Elizabeth and Lyons Farms, and
on the west by Iryington, South Or
ange township and the city of East
Orange.
l am sorry to say that there Is no
way of reforming a wife such as you
mention except through moral
suasion. Isn't it rue that such a
condition Is often the answer to.
why men leave home? The pro-
baton officer a suggest that a neat
wife and a neat home will be a
great ster in correcting the husbands
neglect ana abuse and that a wife's
duty to appear as attractive as pos
sible in the eyes of her husband is
just as potent, though not provided
for in the law, as a husbands duty
is to provide for his wife and fam
lily. ] think a tactful probation Off
Ger can remedy the condition If she
will use patience and forbearance,
P. S.-The sentence as you punctu-
ated it is not correct. How the
city of Newark is bounded" is a
o class, one of the objects of
will publish therefore it cannot be
separated from it's predicate by being
put in a new sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
SOCIAL NOTES or Es s1saR zS0 III 1@z

was commenced the middle of Sep
TENDER, were given by the various
members present. Mrs. G.. Edward
latham, the president, was in charge.
Miss Emily McCutcheon, of 142
Grove street south, East Orange, will
entertain the Wednesday Afternoon
Whist Club next week at her home.
Mrs. Osborne and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Osborne, of South. Or
ange, will leave shortly to rejoin Mr..
Osborn in Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wilfred Pearce,
of ark avenue, East Orange. are at
Portland. Me.
Mrs. sydney n. Ogden and Miss
Navy Ogden, formerly of Newark,
arc spending the winter with Mrs.
Ogden's daughter, Mrs. II. B.. Nor
ton, of 3S Carleton street, East Or
ange.
Mrs. w. w. Youngson and family,
of North Grove street, East Orange,
have returned from a visit to Port
land. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Robbins,
Ct Main street, East Orange, have
returned from a trip to Maine.
Members of the Acirema Social
Club will be entertained tonight by
Miss Charlotte Mccartney, when
plans will be made for a suitable
celebration of the clubs anniversary.
Mrs. Spencer Runyon, of Smith
street, left yesterday for German
town, Pa, where she will be the
guest of friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Price, of 247
South Seventh street, returned We'd
nesday on the Carmania from a three
months trip abroad. They spent
most of the time touring the British
Isles and visiting Mr.. Prices former
home in England. They report a
splendid trip to the North Cape.
where the weather was perfect, and
an imposing view of the northern
wonders was made possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
A TREE SHOWER

A hostess with a large lawn de-
vised this original and pretty shower
for a summer brlde-elect. She had
the lawn gayly decorated with lam
terms and rugs spread in coy spots
surrounded by shrubbery, with camp
chairs and little tables where tea was
served.
The guests were asked to bring ar
tfcles for a "miscellaneous" shower.
After they arrived there was a short
musical program of love songs. The
packages were tied to a beautiful
evergreen, a real little Christmas tree.
1t certainly was a loaded tree. for
the hostess had added a lot of tin
things like cooky cutters. graters, ETC.,
that sparklcd in a most bew itching
manner.
Each parcel was accompanied by n
rhyme or sentiment, which a read
aloud. The tride-elect was handed
n pair of scissors and clipped the rib
bons. opening each parcel as she took
Il down. This With serving OF re-
r.ssnaients furnished entertainment
roT . 70 s. Every oln wns de-
ithied with % y ty and pro-
nc 9nced the affair u charming sue
clss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
:. Timely Hints for Shoppers i.

Boys regular 50-cent underwear,
owing to slight imperfections, are a
special today at l.. Bamberger g.
Co.'S for 80 cents per garment. Shirts
and drawers in sizes from 26 to 81.
All wool broadeloths, so to 81 inches
wide, in a good range of colors, such
as navy blue. browns, taupe, cham
payne and jet black, are also special
for 70 cents a yard.
The David Straus Company is sell
ing girls fall weight coats of heavy
mixtures, cheyiots and serges, in
pretty red and tan effects, for only
$1.S9.
Rodman's clothing parlor is the
place for men to find rare bargains
in model suits and overcoats for $l5,
Wissner's special sale of upright
pianos includes fully guaranteed and
reliable instruments for s175 and $3.50.
In the exchange department one can
also purchase good pianos for as low
as $50 and as high as $295. These
values include Chickering's. Webers,
Krakauers and several other well
known makes.
3 For, today and tomorrow n can
buy at James Van Dyk Co.'S stores
a pound of Duchess coffee for %
cents. Limit of one pound to a Gus
toner.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company is selling, for only three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
To Clean Child's White Bonnet

Dea Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know through your
column how / may get my ehild's
white bengaline bonnet clean. 1t has
a wire frame and cannot be Numbered.
Also. how can | remove cherry stains
from a white serge coat with benga-
line collar, both parts being stained.
1, Brush the bonnet thoroughly,
then dip a clean cloth in gasoline
and rub the bonnet gently, changing
the cloth as % as it becomes the
least bit soiled.
caution-Do no use gasoline in a
room where there is fire, gas or any
open flame, and do not strike II
match in the room until you are sure
all the fumes have been dispelled.
. Hold the stained portion taut
over a bowl and from as great a
height pour boiling water through
it until it disappears. This can be
done best from the spout of a tea
kettle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth
IRON Woman's Tribune.

A smooth. velvety-soft skin, with
O delicate peach-llke bloom, is one of
tho Creators most exquisite works.
When the first blush Of youth is over,
this beautiful tint and satiny iustre
are rarely seen. How to preserve
them-that's tho question. Famous
beauty experts abroad long have
known that ordinary m~ercolized wax
works wonders in this direction. 1t
actually gives a new surtacc 70 ths
akin. %rostorine that msrvefoF1 glrliSh
coloT and goftNef3 IN = remarkable
rnnnrr m ourse of this NaT, pro-
curabio 81 amy drug store, VIII eon-
we're n FACED, wcr7-oIt 1r d'scolor d
complexion i1to DC OF captivating
iovel.rces Ia irsH SIAN tro wccies. No
speciai sls'll is s.ec-f sarg IN AZ psyi- 4
the ms It bsing g esrfi on al nig t
iihe cold csfarl ara a n she'd or IN Tho
morning.
TO reinose r;r.ntirr, ca drlay tl.eir
formation. n free BATH asnde By d.
tHiv;Tw / or. po.sa7e-ps fatolfe ~ y
n witch aazsi, WI " ffArd Fve
dsrf,iiH s1'eae'es y 2 zen ? W r., I,
u 4 unutfp. te1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
DAUGHTERS PLACE
in THE HOME

One of the sweetest things a girl
can do Is to receive friends gracious
ly, particularly at home. In ones
W house a cordial manner is pc
culiarly fitting.
Do not stand off in the middle of
the room and bow coldly and formally
to the friend who has called. Wall.
over to meet her. give her your hand
and say pleasantly that you are very
glad to see her again.
A daughters part is Il assist her
mother on every social occasion.
Apart from and more important even
than her to a guest who
drops in for an hour or a day is the
manner of a daughter to her father
and mother.
The father returns to his home
after a wearying day at business. He
is tired in body and mind. Coming
back, as his ~latchkey turns in the
home door he throws off care; he is
joyous at the thought of the dear
ones he will meet after hours of alb
sence.
His young daughter, in a pretty
gown, with the bloom and freshness
only girlhood wears, should be ready
TO give him the attention he loves
the kiss, the CHEEKY word-to help her
mother and the rest In letting her
father see how much he is loved al
home.
Men give up a great deal for their
families-their time. their strength
the knowledge they have gained in
LIES experiences; they spend every
thing freely for their homes sake,
and the home should pay its debts in
much outspoken love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

street. The ceremony will be solemn
lied Thursday evening, october "a, at
Davis's Hall. Miss Inglin has chosen
for her attendants Mrs. August
Begerow and Mrs. John Zimmer as
matrons of honor, and two flower
girls, Miss Ruth Inglin and MISS
Mary Inglin, her nieces. Alfred
Harding will be the best man, and
he ushers will be John thinner,
Ernest Inglin. Gerald D. Gregory and
August Begerow. A reception VIII
follow the ceremony and there Will
be about 100 guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gotlieb. of
Spruce street, Bloomfield, have ISSUED
cards for a reception at their home
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
affair is in celebration of the fifth
anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. NJ. S. Drake and Miss Drake,
of Heller parkway, will return today
from Cape Cod, where they have So
journed since the first of July.
The opening meeting Of the South
ern Society of the Oranges will be
held Monday afternoon, october ID,
at the residence of Mrs. James Del
ano, 9 Webster place, East Orange.
No formal program has been ar
ranged and business matters will be
discussed.
A shore dinner on the porch was
served to the members of h Half
Hour Reading Club at the initial
meeting of the organization held yes
terday afternoon at the home of DIR.
Joanna G.. Leary, of Elizabeth. The
usual restrictions as to the menu
we're observed-that Is, to provide d.
luncheon for twenty at a total cost
of So. The regular program followed,
when reports of the reading, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
. Wife Who Isn't Keeping Her
Share of the Contract

Miss Doom
Will you kindly publish in your column
how many counties there are in New
Jersey and their names, also how the
city of Newark is bounded? Us that SEN
fence composed and punctuated proper
iyD / would also like your advice re-
garding a man who has been placed on
probation for neglect of his family. He
is now trying to make good, but is great
ly handicapped by a slothful, s~lovenly
wife. What steps if any can the visiting
probation officer take to remedy this
trouble? Thanking you in advance for
any help you may give me, l am, very
truly yours, b. h. NJ.
There are twenty-one counties in
New Jersey. They are Atlantic, Ber-
gen, Burlington, Camden, Cape May,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
FOR WEAR WITH FASHION,
ABLE SKIRTS
BY MAY MANTON

If the skirt or gown is to be well
fitted, the ~petticoats must be con-
structed with care. There was a time
when they were almost discarded. but
women find them thoroughly satisfac-
tory and comfortable and the now
ones are made on straight, closes
fitting lines; consequently, they can
be worn beneath any fashionable
gown or skirt, and they give increased
comfort without any appreciable addi-
tion to the size. This one is seven
gored and cal be made either from
silk OF from lingerie material. Most
women will like the plain habit, but
some figures demand a little fullness
and, If preferred, the petticoat can be
laid in an inverted plat. If, for any
reason, a seamless yoke is desired. il
can be made as shown in one of the
back views, so that it seems TO pro-
vide for all needs. A great many
women wear petticoats with simply
an underfaced or hemmed edge and
trimming of applied bands that do not
mean any fullness. Others again lika
skirts that are finished with flounces
and this one can be made plain, with
a circular founce or with a straight
gathered one.
Fol the medium size, the skirt win
require So yards of material 27, 81.
yards 36. 21a yards A for the plain
skirt. with 2 yards q or 36 or Ia yards
"A inches wide for the circular lounee,
2% yards of embroidery IL inches vida
for the straight gathered f1ounce. The
width of the pettlcoat is "a yards
with habit back, "a yards with IN
verified plat.
The May Manton pattern of the pet-
ticoat, 1877, is cut in sizes from % to
| 81 inches waist 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Two Splendid Suggestions
for the Skin and Hair

Simple little home-remedies usual
~ do more to conserve the complex
ion than expensive preparations. and
especially is this true of a spurmax
lotion for the face, neck, arms and
hands. This is prepared by putting
4 ounces spurmax into " pint witch
hazel or hot water, and adding . tea
spoonsfuls glyeerine. The spurmax
lotion is invisible when on and inn
parts a delicate and velvety smooth
ness to the skin. Its use benishes all
complexion upsets and protects the
skin from chaps and roughness.
Shampooing with canthrox cleans
the hair and scalp of all dust, dam
druff and excess oil. and so e~nergizes
ii that. dull, faded, straggly hair takes
on q bright lustre, rich even color
and silkcn fun, You can easily pre-
pare your own shampoo by dissolving
d t~easpoonful canthrox In O. cup hot
water. Occasional shampoos with
eanthroS keep tho scalp healthy and
encourage y bountiful growth of
beautiful hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Lander Your Face; It's the Latest Beauty Stunt ]

what are you heating an iron for at this time of night?" asked
the Average Girl a IS she gazed at her friends new electric contri-
vance which occupied a promin ent position on the centre of the
i always thought you were a good housekeeper" she wen on. "a
always giving ne points-now let me give you one, or rather two
The first is that the kitchen is the place for laundry work and the
"rWhen the sun is in the West
Lazy folks work the best"
The Woman of Thirty smiled at her impduous young friend.
Il might reply like the old darkey that I deny the allegation and
defy the alligator" said she, but o n second thought 1 think per-
haps 1 lad better enighten your ignorance. a about to try
a new sort of beauty stunt. Did you ever hear If a French face
laundry?'
almost every other kind of a French toilet preparation, but not
that"
Stupid! l am not talking about a cold cream Or face powder, but
a lew kind of beauty shop. Laura Van Swell has just got back from
Paris and she told me all about it this afternoon. 1t seems that at
these places they iron the wrinkles out of faces just as a laundress
smoothes creases out of clothing. She said she had tried it and-now
what m you giggnng about? You look a s if you didn't believe it,
81 don't wish to say a the loidy's tenin' lies" quoted the Girl with
a very good imitation of the Coster dialect, but she's 'andlin' the
truth very careesay"
The Woman shook her head emphatically.
Don't you fool yourself! It's no rosy dream I'm telling you, but
hard facts Why, Laura looks ten years younger and her cheeks
are like a rose. And, best of ell, she told m just how to do it, and l
was getting ready to try it Us you came in"
60 ahead; don't mind me" said the Girl. I'D like to watch the
"The first thing is to fold a thick towel in a square. A Turkish
towel is TN hest o use fol tbispurpose. Dip this into wateras hot as
the way the harem ladies wear their wells. Keep it there until 1T is
almost cool and then dip it In again, squeezing only enough to
iron, which you must have cool enough s. that you can put the
least. Smooth the cheeks with this, pressing the flesh upward gently
until you n hear the heat no longer. Now put some cold cream
on the face and with the tips of the fingers lightly spat or strike it
1.-THE cream should be allowed to sink into the pores for at least
five minutes. and then it is wiped off and the face bathed in very
cold water which enus the operation said the Woman is she went
into the adjoining room to complete the process she has just e.
scrbed. .
Girl IS her friend returned in a few minutes with a rosy face, but
you must remember" she continued. fearing the effect of this fiat
terry, that beauty is only skin deep
That's deep enough for me" said the Woman. I'm n canni-
bal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

The wedding of Miss Hilda Knapp
holz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
NJ. Klappholz, of SO Treacy venue
and Henry L. Fantl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fantl, also of this city,
will take place Sunday evening at
Achtel-S tetter's. Rabbi Charles l..
Hoffman will perform the ceremony,
which will be followed by a small re-
ception. The brides only attendant
will be her sister, Miss Leah Knapp
holz, who will be the maid of honor,
and Emanuel Fantl, a brother of the
bridegroom elect, will serve as best
man.
At a meeting held last night for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year in the Summer venue School
Alumni Association the following were
elected: President, Irwin Blauvelt;
vice-president, Miss Rachel Doremus;
secretary, Harold Som, and treas
urer, David Andrews. This evening
members will gather for the annual
meeting, to be held at the school,
when graduates of the June class will
be admitted to membership. AT the
close of the business session there
will be dancing and a social hour.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Vailsburg Methodist Church
were entertained at a tea yesterday
Afternoon in the lecture-room of the
church. Mrs. Herbert Manser and
Mrs. Douglas Bunclark presided. and
there were about fifty people present.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Kill
burn Memorial Presbyterian Church,
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Mudd, of 10 Helen
place, five new members were re-
ceived. Plans we're discussed and
completed for a luncheon to be given
in the lecture-room of the church in
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Bess Inglin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Inglin, of 30 Thomas street, and Will
lam Harding, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harding. also of Thomas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

days, barrels of flour for 1915. No
telephone, mail or c. o. d. orders
accepted.
Special offers in cut glass for to-
Hahne & Co. Large size fruit
bowls. in popular pinwheel design,
valued at s4.9s, are specialized at
$3.19; cut glass water sets. including
large pitcher, six tumblers and silver
plated mirror plateau, valued at
$9.45. are specialized at $685..
There are just ~fifty-seven used
pianos left from the autumnal piano
sale of The Eiisonia Company. Some
of these will be sold for 500, $50, sS7,
$110 and $125. If in search of a piano
bargain investigate this offering.
The w. V. Snyder Company is SELL
ing suits and skirts, made to order
for dress goods customers, at wonder
fully low prices. Skirts are 81 and
suits IS. American-Holland window
shades, 36x72. in green and white,
valued at 80 cents, are selling for
25 cents each.
l.. S. Plaut & Co. offers regular %
cent mercerized poplin, in a desir-
able range of colorings, while they
last, for only II cents a yard. Regu-
lar 50-cent Robespierre collars, made
of solid and shaded silks, with
shadow and plain net jabots. while
they last, are offeerd for only So
cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Wants Play
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please give me the name
and address of persons who write up
acts for the stage? | would like some
thing in the line of q school act with
about five. or six people in it. II you
car do this you will greatly oblige,
A CONSTANT READER.
There are firms that publish plays
and sketches and have catalogues
made out giving the number of people
in the caste / believe you may go
to the publishing houses and read
various plays in order to get an idea
The firms I have in mind at present
are Samuel French, % West Thirty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Mabel R.

If you are SURF that the
young man speaks i'll of you to your
girl friends, and hat they are not.
merely imagining things, do not give
him another thought. However, be
sure that you do not condemn him
without a hearing. Sometimes those
who profess to\be our friends do not
give us a true report of the CONVEX
sation of others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Hats of the season are as varied in
style as the types of the face they
are intended to shade.
Here is the Lady Amherst" pleas
nj hat, which will captivate the
fancy of the fashion seeker who does
not look well in a close-fitting head
YEA
The red velvet brim has a CO.
quettish tilt. showing the hair in front