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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
! CHARMING LITTLE FROCK
BY MAY MANTON


There is always a demand for ne%
frocks for little girls and nothing
could be prettier than the model j.
Illustrated. This dress is made from
one of the lightweight silk and WOO
materials and is trimmed with siik
and is really charming. 1t is quite
as well adapted to the simple silks
that are used for little girls and TO
the sturdier ginghams and linens
that many mothers prefer for al
seasons. Made of blue French serge
with trimming of Scotch plaid and
, guimpe OF all-over lace, the dress
would be exceedingly pretty and uss-
full Cashmere in dark red or blue
would be satisfactory, too. ChalllE
albatross and all similar materials
would be quite appropriate in tl1e
light colors such as pale blue or pink.
for dressy little froclks for afternoon
wear. Checked or plaid ginghani
with trimming of solid would be bot1
attractive and serviceable. or soltd
colored linen would be pretty trim
med with white. The waist OF the
dress is a very simple one with lZi-
mono sleeves, and the skirt Is all IN
one piece laid in plaits turned toward
the back to form a box piait at tha
centre, and nothing is more satis-
factory for little girls than the
straight. plated skirt. The guimpe
is entirely separate from the dress
and may be made Of any material
suited to the one OF the dress.
For the s-year size the dress VII
require s1k yards Of material n, 2A
yards ss or 1st yards "A inches wide
with q yard q inches wide for tht
trimming and yard Ss inches wide
with x yard of an-over lace Is for the
guilnpe.
The May Manton pattern Of the
dress, 72T1. is cut in sizes for aifi
from to 10 years OF age. Il viii b
mailed to any address by the faahiul
department Of this paper on reeeipG
Of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
HINTS ON CLEANING

Dirty marks or general grubbiness
can be removed, from a light carpet
with good carpet soap and applied
without taking up the carpet. Dark
OF self-colored carpets show dusty or
muddy footmarks far more than a
light carpet or one well covered as to
pattern. This should be remembered
in choosing schoolroom or dining
room carpets. The same applies to
linoleums, but all the same the dark
ones look far nicer. OF the light
ones the mating designs are dainty
and wear well.
To clean linoleum do not scrub or
wash with soap and water, but rub
1t over with a cloth wrung out In
turpentine-damp. not wet--then poll
ish with beeswax and turpentine or
one of the floor pollHbes now sold
everywhere,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
ToC Clean Plume
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in the Evening Star
how to clean a white feather.
Yours truly,
A READER.
First shake the plume, to remove
all dust; then cover it with flour that
has been heated in the oven until it
is hot, but not brown. Shake the
-four out, cover the plume with some
fresh hot -four, let it remain covered
for two or three days and then shake
it out. Most of the dirt will come
out with the flour. If this doesn't
clean the plume to your satisfaction.
repeat the applications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
The PrOverb Contest

MISS DOOn.:
Kindly let me know if the little
monkey" in each proverb is supposed
to give you a hint to the answer.
Also, will riding a wheel help you
to be a runner?
Thanking you in advance and
awaiting to see my answer in the
Star am, respectfully, B. r.
Yes, the wisdom that issues from
the mouth of the little monkey
gives a clue to the correct solution
of the proverb.
Any exercise that strengthens the
muscles of the legs, and bicycle rid
ing does this to a marked degree, is
of assistance in running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
.esi6dch@
lpiLEzDARTN1ENT ! .
MsAice> 6itchen Kfrk

scared in a hot kettle with a pieee
Of suet, turned several times until
all juices are retained, and then the
hot water added and cooked slowly.
Or it may be put at once into the
pot roast kettle with small amount
of boiling water, simmer, and when
the water is entirely cooked Ont
brown the meat in the kettle and
make the gravy.
There has been considerable dif-
ference of opinion among cooks az
to which way gives the finer flavor
It is quite necessary to have a large
| fat -bottomed kettle for this roast
Steel or aluminium are both good for
this, purpose.
Have very friendly acquaintance
with your butcher. He will help you.
once heard a butcher say to
woman when she was showing hirr
just the cut she wanted: Where
did you learn the butcher business p
You, no doubt, viii never reach that
particular woman's efficiency in bur
ing and selecting meat, but with the
desire and willingness to learn your
butcher will always be willing to help
you and give you the necessary az
sistance in the selection Of all meats
Pot Roast.
Materials: Beef, three and a hsff
pounds; suet, one-quarter pound; one
onion, boiling water, one and hair
cups; salt, pepper. one bay leaf
Utensils: Pot roast kettle, meat
fork, measuring cup.
| Directions: Choose a thick cut o.
beef from the shoulder OF many pre-
| fer the last cut of the loin before
reaching the rump. Have the kettle
! hot. add the suet. and rend the fat
remove the scraps and slice in the
onion; cook until light brown.
Take the onion from the kettle and
put in the meat. scar first on one
side and then on the other until q
good brown and the pores Of the
meat well closed. A hot fire is neces-
sary for this. Put the onion on the
meat, add the boiling water, cover
and simmer without any sign o.
boiling for one hour. Season and
continue to cook until tender one of
two hours more Have sufiiciens
LIQUID in the kettle for gravy. which
may be thickened with a tablespoon-
full of flour to every cup OF liquid.
Remove the meat to platter and
pour the gravy over it. A little fine
lv-chopped parsley added TO it is nice
for flavor and attractiveness. Pota
foes are delicious cooked in with th$
pot roast. when the pot roast i
Drowned at the last instead OF tn
beginning. as mentioned in todays
article on pot roasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

A discussion lately. occurred at a
luncheon about tact, some of the
women declaring unhesitatingly that
tactful people were invariably deceit
full" This caused howl of protest
from those who disagreed with the
statement. "A tactful woman is kind
and generous, she does not speak of
her friends faults to her face. be-
cause she does not wish to hurt her."
But" asked one of the revilers of
tact, ''if she talks unkindly about her
friend behind her back, I call that de-
ceitful" $50 do l." was the answer.
"but il a woman is truly tactful, she
will not say ugly things either to her
friend or about her to others. The
height Of tact Is to hurt no one and
therefore she who has the gift must
necessarily have a good sweet ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Ireland's Population During
Grattan's Parliament
Dear Miss Doom:

DeHI MISS DUUII.
AS a constant reader of the Star
would feel greatly obliged II you
could tell me the population OF Ire
land during Grattan's parliament.
Hoping to hear from you at your
earliest convenience,
Yours truly. f. w
AT the period you mention the CEN
sus was not taken with the system
it is today. The law making the
parliament possible was passed in
1882. In 1850 an entirely estimated
census was taken to be 6.517,0S5. The
next census, made in 1901. which was
even then partially estimbted, was
taken to be 5,319,S67. I am sorry
can not give you more definite IN
formation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Miss Brownell's Pictures
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
through your valuable column for
what reason Miss Brownells pictures
were~taken out of the lobby of the
theatreY
Thanking you in advance for an
early answer, / remain, H. M. B.
The pictures were taken out of
the lobby to make room for the an
nouncement of MADAME X.' They
will be returned as soon as the
space permits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
CLEANING COLLARS

When the coat collar becomes soiled
it may be cleaned in this manner:
Dissolve one part salt in four parts
alcohol.
Apply this mixture with a sponge
and rub well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
ADV ICE 4 z15$'s @55$s s.;
BY MARGERY doom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Hereafter no letter win be an
swered rnless accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer.
! This is not for publication, but
rs an evidence Of good faith OF
. the part OF the sender.
Write on only one side os no
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
MAY MANTON PATTERNS


Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or win be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark. N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
A is right.
Dental Clinic
Miss Doom:

MISS Doom:
Please publish in the Evening Star the
nearest free dental clinic to Hahne &
CO.'S store j. r. B.
The one at the Newton Street play
grounds. Newton street, near Bank
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Miss Milton and Miss EstelIe

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly settle dispute between A
and B. A says that Miss Ethel Mil
ton. who played this week with the Corse
Payton Stock Co., is Miss Mabel Es-
telle's sister. B says she is not. Hop
ing to see my answer soon to settle
this dispute 1 remain.
Respectfully yours.
A. p.
is RIGHT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
FOR THE BATHTUB

70 clean an enameled bathtub wipe
It dry and then rub II with q cloth
dipped In turpantine and salt, After
wards wash II with clean, warm
water Then wipe It dry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
IRON RUST

Remove iron rust from white goods
by boiling the articles In water con-
tanning cream of tartar. Allow three
tablespoons to q gallon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Costumes carried out in two maIe.
rails are very fashionable, The opeF
skirt and trimming on the WetHE
match. The foundation skirt 80
body Of the waist are Of the Heine
material This fasfinn ie an acpuafH
zeal one. Sc o7as szd ends nts bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

The pastry board which has become
discolored may be effectively bieached
with lemon? Cut the lemon in half
and rub over the entire surface of
the wood, afterward rinsing well with
cold water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

There is now a pie crust marker
that will decorate your pies more
quickly and more effectively than the
time-honored fork?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Apples followed out. filled with nut
meats, figs or dates-about a spoonful
for each appie--and then baked in the
usual way. make a delicious dessert?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
REMOVES DUST

A paint brush viii remove dust
from cracks better than any dusteT
ean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

A raw~-potato, sliced and added to
soup which has been made too salt
will absorb much of the salt. thereby
restoring its savory flavor?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A little salt, moistened and rubbed
on cracked eggs. win keep the white
from escaping when the eggs boil2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fer PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice Pyeadcnt-Thomas G.
Marshall.
Pres idential Electors Jefferson 3
Browne, }. Fred DeBerry, Charles r
zones, ". Cniplcy Jones. Leland j
Henderson, II. c. Sparkman.
Congressman, State at Large
.laudc LEngle.
Congressman. First Districts.
NJ. Sparkman.
Con.ressmau, Second District -
Frank Clark
Co, gressman. Third Distr.ct-Em-
iaett Wilson.
Go,crnor--Park Trammell.
Attorney General-Thos. +. West.
Secretary OF Statc--il c. Craw-
i;rd.
Commissioner of Agriculture--W
llrilac.
l.. i. t.rcr--l. G. Luning.
{, ip.r0;,ar ". Y. Knott.
Say '.ntendcnt Of Public lnstruc-
On W. n. Shoi Is.
State Chemist f. Rose.
AGimtant Gen .ral--J. c. r. Foster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

! ir married women OF this COM
Try oueht TO risc up as one WOMAN
I'd ia, /. IN Luuis BraIdiaS, the big
Ee. zen Republican lawyer. who h-is
lcccaily hitched 70 Woodrow WIS n.
IS the lrucst and noblcst progressive
CT them all. In speech in Cincin-
natl the othcr night. he said:
IL also think that a wife should
receive il salary; that tncre should
be- an understanding as to the gem
eral way in which she is to accnd
her money as far as the household
goes, but that she should be free u
spend it as she wishes without the
husband asking too many ques-
tons"
How does "salaried wives" strike
you, ladies'? Doesn't it beat pin
money and going through your hus-
bands pockets while they are
asleep?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

at that low t"nre their owners be-
tide inaneyed Men. ard foundations
were laid for SOME salg forum g.
Although stock was increasing the
price also increased, 50 that from
1870 to 1882 steers brought an aver
a@c price of $3.50 per head, and 70
less than eco ,G00 WAS exported frcl..
che Florida port. During the two
wars in Cuba s12,210,00O were re-
ceiyed by Florida range men for
shipping from Punta Rassa alone.
The total export of cattle from the
United States to the West Indies:
Windward and Leeward Islands ag-
gregated the enormous sum of $li3.-
100000. At the present moment
Ocala alone is consuming over 30
600 head per annum, and will con
sumo twice the number if provision
is made to have them ready for the
butcher every month in the twelve.
And it is well to know that the
whole South is filling up with a man
r:acturing population for whom
beef must be furnished. In view OF
these facts. how cen meats grow less
valuable, especially when it is re
mcmbered that all Europe. EXCEPT
the British empire, is now closed
against American cattle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

And jim Woodward is again elect
ed mayor Of Atlanta; or. to be ex-
act, he gets the nomination in the
second primary, which is equivalent
t. election. Jim is Il picturesque
character. hignly unconventional a.
times. it is alleged, but he has pull
with the plain people in his town
y ,ieh makes it almost impossible TO
defeat him when he takes notion
70 be mayor of Atlanta. Ii Jim will
sit steady on the water wagon ne
has the qualities to make his admin
istratiou a success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

IL Is impossible 10 avoid seeing i'm
.ue,iiately back OF Iheodorc Rose
vell's presidential candidacy the
snug features OF George W Perkins,
III chief financial hacker; and it is
impossible to avoid seeing imme-
diately back of George W. the great
Steel Trust and other big trusts. in
the organizing Of which George was
So active that he is called the ia
ther of trusts" Ii he has repented
and rccanted he is keeping mighty
quiet about it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

= rlshts 40 in Cincinnati L
~..,.;
a toiieyo that Woodrow vi. on
! De tie next pra ID nj hecause
INK that riah' VIII triumph AMI
tie PEOPLE ;,e ri@hi. Wilson Is
y. true pro rossito; there are many
members OF tAc r"w party who have
me real proara. .i.e ideas. but the"
re- not in position to have them
.2rried out.
Wilson plan for tariff revision
j. the best; he will not change every-
thing at once, but it will be gradual
ana sane, 50 that the difference will
not be noticed until it is accom-
r.ished and will be much better for
tie country"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17
NO. 1872.

wv
Treasury Department, sta,
ida. Office Of Comptro,'.
hassee.
Whereas, BY satisfactog
presented to the undersi-r.
been made to appear tina.
association under the nam.
lean State Bank of Lakeland
at Lakeland, Florida, ana or
under the laws of Florida. ii
piled with all the proyisloo.
quired to be complied witt II.
banking laws of the Stat. q, n ;,
before an association shall be aY.,.
rized to commence the businas
banking.
Now, therefore, |. ". V K, u.
comptroller Of the State Of Fla
by virtue of the authority vested
ME by section 27O2 of the gen.-
statutes Of the State OF Florida !.
tify that the American Stat, i
OF Lakeland, of Lakeland in !,
county of Polk and the State 4. I'll,
IDA is authorized to commenr, !.
business Of banking under Iii. i
above given with a capital (,
$4,000.
Given under my hand ana
office this fourth day OF Or,o
p. 1912.
'S"ai' ". Y. KNOT.
comptroller State 81 l'!orfs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

Don't eonfound Republican Cr1m.
living, candidate for State cOmptrol-
Ter, with Democratic Groom, dead.
State comptroller up to last year,
and who would doubtless be the
Democratic nominee now if he were
alive. Mr.. Knott is now the Demo
cratic nominee for that Office. but
some Democrats, not knowing tha;
Sr. cronm is dead. may be deceived
~ The similarity in the names and
.4te foi Crom. Mark your vote for
eeaWe@ller Oh, Gsitc th" name ri
Knott
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17
TWELVE REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD PATRONlZE HOME
INDUSTRY AND TRADE
IN HOME TOWN

because this is the place you make
your money and tits is the place to
spend it.
Because your interests are here.
rocausc believe in transacting
business with friends.
nocausc the g ,llmll.l'y hat is
.,nyl enough TO ike in is good
crouch to buy in
Iicrallse You want To see the goods.
Because you w.rt 10 get what
you pay for.
because every dollar you spend at
home stays at home and works for
the development Of your city.
because the man you buy from
stands back of the goods.
Because you sell Y at you pro.
d}ce here at home.
because the man you buy from
l,ttcs his share of the city and cOun-
T. taxes.
Because the man you buy iroa
,u.p1.t sour school, your
.'ar.h ara yonv home.
causc here is where !ou live and
h,ro is whore yon buy
te these IN your hat, sive thcM
e. r. ~ 'lor lave them pr!nt ~
io Nl. TYPE. frame them and han
~ in Nuur store. Then back Their
up BY the J. It merchandise methods
and hustle for all that is in you
noest for your town.
Persistence is Il good trait of char
arter, but when it develops into pig
hcadcdness, Il eases to be a critic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

s tAge inside OFT Il d bare all lhcir
5 10 tie ca@e cf tie i"l.4.c. Il )
PR. tiy dismissed Oh a,4,.4I-
y ie Federal Court IN AcW
Tx. We suspected as much in al
acc of the disaster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

i,aaeue y bs. TIE So i9'igT cana
tate Tor president, in expressing hi
lesret and indignation over the al
tempt on the life OF Mr.. Roosevelt,
did himself credit by saying: II only
wish that ever one could realize
that nothing cy / can be gained ~
violence. The spread Of that scll-
timcnl among I'll classes of tn"
American people will hasten the so
lntion Of our problems. for there are
thcnsands Of citizens in this country
VII" fail To appreciate il, and tic
.gol paa q the dailieS often car
IL 4rN4 II tplir aeta y Yiornao
d liaIs t'ai ai'aged Wrcu's Ihn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17
We think highly OF Governor Gil

We think highly OF Governor Gil
chris, both as man and governor;
We look askance at him in his some
tlmr role of amateur actor IN VII
lagc thcatricals especially III tights
and We sorrow over him unfclSn-
caly in the latest expression of his
versatility as a doggcrc! poet for IN"
rural press. No man. not even the
chief executive of Il great state,
hacked by Il mighty popular major
ity, may safely monkey with the fine
poetic scnsibilities of his constitu-
cnts By such lines as these which we
take from his recent "pOmc' in the
Tallahassee True Democrat:
Then onward, African hunter,
Kill the elephant here
III order that our Wilson
May surely "oi thcrc."
The aGIi,a i rood. but the poctry
is damnablc
lIg@Iy Gn! BOW that Doesn't
bring The news Of the detection o.
some strong man from the dhS1lyin@
ranks of the G. O. =. or til" nc'v-
formed lines of the Bull Moose eX
pertinent in American poitica. !.
late and very notable acquisition to
the Democratic party from the Re-
Publican faith is Louis IIrandcis, 4
leading Boston lawyer, one Of the
strong thinkers among the real pro
grcssiycN Of the country ,ua whose
magazine arti,i 4 on Political r.
fcrm have attracted wide attont H..
Mn. Eranlis + lM ~ 'r IN ion
NcoArou Ni'.oa ana III speech N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

The st. Petersburg Times wants to
know what is the rim of Florida.
Why. the pcrimctcr. Of course.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

reanspl oi alr. rcbs ought to carr.
ruch w Il ,.alilE -.om sacn =;
source.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Qrrahutrria,t

Sunday at the Church OF the Covenant
during the absence Of DR.. Wood. who is
preaching at Amherst College. the pulpit
will be filled in the morning and evening
by Rev. Bernard G. Braskamp, the pas
tors assistant. The subject of Mr. Bras
kamp's morning sermon will be The
Calling OF the Deeps," and In the even
ling. The Appeal OFT Infinite" Rev.
William d. Moss, pastor OF Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. will preach
at the o'clock service. The $50 O'Clock
musical service. led by the double quartet.
will include: MaEnificat in CBuck).
quartet. women's voices. The Sun Shall
no More Go Down" hymn. In Heavenly
Love Abiding" anthem. 20 for the Wing
of a Dove" CMendelssohn.) The T:3O
O'Clock usual service will be led by Mr..
William c. Mills, tenor; Mr.. Herman
Rakemann, violin; Mr.. Richard Lodeberg
violoncello; Miss SttIla valenza, harp.
The order OF the service will include:
kammenoi Ostrow CRublnsteinD: Thy
Rebuke," Behold and See C'Messiah'D
OIandeD, Mr. Mills: Humoresque Dvor-
ak; Thou Shalt Break Them ONES
siah'O. HandeL
The Ffty-second General Assembly OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church con-
vened In Bristol. Tenn.-Va.. on Thurs
day, at the First Presbyterian Church.
Commissioners from the Presbytery of
Potomac, which comprises the Southern
Presbyterian Churches OF Baltimore and
Washington, are Rev. Harris E. Kirk
OF Franklin Street Church, Baltimore,
and Rev. James II. Taylor, OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. Washington
The lay commissioners are Mr.. c. P
Janney. Of Leesburg. and Mr.. AtwelI
Somerville. of Mtchells. Va. Among the
very important items to be presented TO
the Assembly are: The Alabama case.
which has reference to prohibition: re-
port OF Committee on Divorce and Re-
marriage: establishment of a Presbyte-
rian University at Atlanta, Ga; over
lures to revise certain parts of the Con-
fession of Faith. and changes of basis
of representation in assembly.
During the past year the Southern
Presbyterian Church has given over a
half a million dollars to the cause of
Foreign Missions. The assembly will
give special attention to this department
Of work.
A women's Bible Class is organizing
at the Eastern Presbyterian Sunday
School. with Mrs. George H. Wfnsiov
as director of the class discussions.
The Mems Bible Class of the Eastern
Presbyterian Sunday School held a very
enjoyable sociable Tuesday evening. A
delightful musical and Evolutionary pro-
gramme was rendered, DR.. NJ. P. Eslin, |
the class president, being in charge of
the evenings entertainment. Brief adj
dresses were delivered by DR.. Eslin,
George H. winslow, the class teacher;
Rev. Sylvanus Haupert, of Pittsburg;
Rev. schermerhorn, late Of Norfolk. Va.
and R. L. Holmes. superintendent of the |
Sunday School
Rev. Sylvanus Haupert, of Pittsburg. |
will occupy the Eastern Presbyterian pull !
pit again at both services tomorrow. On |
the following two Sundays the pulpit |
will be filled by Rev. Thomas W. NAL !
COLIN. OF Detroit. The church may not |
select a pastor for several weeks to |
come 10 fiji the vacancy caused by the /