davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

front of Sherry's the other day at lunch
con hour. The tawny shade of he coat
was repeated in the big collar of blue fox
which is really not blue at all. but the
loyeliest f2wn shade Removed in the
restaurant, the coat showed a lining OF
old gold satin. 1t was worn over a smart
frock. the skirt just covering the but
toned top of a neat boot. though the pat
ent leather toe was visible. Since any
sort of hat may be worn within the wind
less shelter of electric, the frock was
accompanied by a dashing little toque of
green velvet with two old-gold feathers
curling around the brim back of the left
ear.
Sealskin coats and broadtail Goa are
also worn by women who drive these ex-
,quisitely appointed little cars but the
limousine and lowering footman TO
open doors and tuck in lap coverings.
Signs seem to point to shorter fur
coats-for those who fancy them, at least.
Several very chic models, both i'm hip
length coats and draped wraps. We're not
ed at the recent horse show. and among
the coats was the graceful model OF
breitschwanz pictured on today's page.
This coat accompanies an afternoon Co.'S
tune Of black velvet overdraped with
satin, and the coat is cutaway I'm line.
showing more of the skirt i'm front than
at the back. The big pillow muff matches
the coat and completes the elegance of
the costume. This Goa. was removed at
tea in the Waldorf-Astoria tearoom after
a session of the show, and the bodice of
the costume proved to be black satin
coat opening over an underblouse of sheer
batiste embroidery and lace, the blouse
being mounted over some very thin pink
Stuf-presumably chiffon cloth. Draped
revers of black velvet finished the satin
coat bodice in front. and a velvet Robe
sphere collar turned back over the bod
ice. though the throat rising above the
embroidery blouse was bare at the 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
ZZI5h Tine f6r ~ 4.x1ekxsszT
CIZPe@ZZZ4e@ BLS@Z7XESg@9

the left in the picture-is made of two
strips of pale violet MORE ribbon and ii
long, square-cornered pincushion. The
picture shows the shape of this cushion.
which may be made of ordinary muslin
filled with bran. over the cushion goes a
thin wadding sprinkled thickly with
sachet powder. and over this the violet
ribbon. Lay the ribbon strips across each
other in the form of q cross. the rib
bons, of course, being exactly the width
o. the cushion. The point where the two
ribbons cross each other is the bottom
OF the cushion. and the ribbons are
brought up IL cover the four sides of the
cushion and fastened at the top. The
rows of pins apparently mold the strips of
ribbon in place, but the latter must be
sewed neatly by hand in addition, else
the sachet powder Will escape. The top
of the pincushion is decorated with full
bow, or chou, of narrow violet printed
pompadour ribbon and little cluster of
artificial violets is tucked among the
loops. II one has special artistic skill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

the pattern of a violet might be outlined
with pins on each panel of the cushion.
Pmcushion No. is made in the same
way except that ii is heart-shaped and
covered with Powered ribbon woven in
basket effect. Powered pompadour ribbon
is pieated into a ruche for the edge, and
the heart hangs a ribbon loop. ALL
over embroidery over pale colored satin,
with ribbon trimming to match, will also
make a pretty cushion of this sort The
rose cushion is dainty enough for a
bridal shower. 1t is made of white satin
with green velvet leaves and a stem of
wire wound with green ribbon. The
cushion part is soft and should be of
cotton rather than of bran in an unyield-
ing muslin cover. The petals of the rose
are made of white satin ribbon rolled
back over pencil and caught invisibIy
with tiny stitches. In making sachet PIN
customs be very sure that the sachet Sc
lected will be agreeable to the friend for
whom the cushion is intended, else the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

joined on the wrong side and turned
over The eyes are small buttons and
the whiskers black and white pins. The
satin dog or cat sits in small fancy
basket, the pin whiskered head just
showing above the edge. and a bow of
ribbon decorates the basket.
The hatpin holder will please any wo-
man, for one never knows what to do with
long hatpins when they are not in use.
Three tall, slender glasses. such as the
chemist Will furnish are covered with
jackets of mousquetaired satin ribbon as
the picture indicates. and the three
glasses are mounted in the center of three
heart-shaped satin cushions intended, of
course, for smaller pins. Full loops of rib
bon and ribbon flowers encircle the base
of the hatpin glasses and hide their at
tachment to the pincushions. In the same
picture is shown vanity puff bag for
theater use. The little ribbon powder bag
is fat In shape and will fit cozily into
even small theater bag, along with one s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

gift will probably remain unused Orris
is a popular sachet and is very delicate.
Some women like a little violet mixed
with the orris, but heavy scents like
heliOtrope, rose and sandalwOod should
be avoided
Wee cats and dogs made of black or
white satin. with pins for whiskers, make
attractive pincushions for little girls bu-
reaus. The tiny doggie or pussy is fash
t-n,, -.. .,crad pieces of satin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

HE woman who
paid a I OuSani
dollars or more for
a fur evening wrap
last season is cha
grined this year
to find that her
costly garment
must be re!nade. at
considerable addi-
tiOnal expense, in
order TO conform
to the new wrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

"HREE weeks-and day or
two-beiore Christmas comes
around. Fingers must fly, in
deed. If everything is TO be
finished up in time. and wits
must be busy also, if new things are to
be thought of for ones score or more of
friends.
Six pretty gifts. all of them possessing
new features. are Illustrated on today's
page, and each may be fashioned in an
hour or less by the skillful needlewoman
The pincushion- sachets are intended for
the friends who are likely To go a-travel-
ing shortly. for these handy pincushions
may be tucked into the travelling bag or
trunk tray, and will leave their trace of
sweetness behind among gloves, hand
kerchiefs and blouses when the PIN
cushions are brought forth to grace
dresser or bureau
Pncushion No. THAT is. farthest to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

The combination of seal and leopard in
the Bechof-David wrap is cleverly con-
trived. the buttons of seal on the leopard
peit having very effective contrast va lie
in the scheme of the wrap. The big rug
like sealskin muff with its inner muff of
leopard is also very effective and is a
new muff mode that will be sure to have
many limitations.
AS will be observed, this wrap is
draped up in front to show a generous
amount of the skirt-and one is glad that
most of the new wraps have this lifted,
oriental drapery in front, for the new
draped skirts are really far too pretty to
hide. The seal and leopard wrap is worn
with an afternoon bridge gown of snuff
brown and a snuff brown velvet hat in
the smart, but rather trying, English
derby shape, though a spreading para
disc feather over the crown softens the
harsh line of the hat. The silhouette of
the figure in this seal coat is very fash
ionable-that is, it is voluminous at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Snort SeaICO4tS
are Striking IN DeSi6n

fanciful in design, with envelope flaps,
! trimmings of fringe and ruffies Of velvet.
The carriage muff matching a draped
! wrap is seldom, however. trimmed with
brushes and paws like a muff intended
| for in the street with a walking cos
| tune. Typical carriage muffs are illus
trated with the gray squirrel wrap and
the seal and leopard wrap. Such muffs
may be draped over the arm like a scarf.
so soft and light are these models. and
| when the arms thrust into them the
soft muffs crush up against the figure and
seem to minSle with the drapery at the
front of the wrap.
The mink coat pictured is a very hand
some model mounting into the four-figure
mark in price, and though this coat is
straight in cut its intrinsic elegance
though the woman who owned such a
coat would be apt to possess also a vare-
ty of draped evening wraps for wear with
light evening cos, umes. The mink skins
are beautifully matched and the big col
lar and wide cuffs give much grace to
the coat. 1t falls over the skirt. stopping
about six inches from the floor. 10 show
the edge of the gown ana dainty but
toned boot. In this instance the coat ac-
companies a bridge gown of brown satin
meteor worn with a hat of pink velvet
faced under the brim with brown satin
and trimmed with a pink plume shading
to brown.
Very smart motor coats of raccoon or
leopard, with collars of long haired fur,
are worn by younger women who drive
their own electric broughams These
coats have mannish lines, with roomy
coat sleeves and belted backs, and they
slip on and off very easily, being loose
enough for comfortable wear over a coat
and skirt suit when desired. Such coat
was worn by a VOuOp matrop who Stao
ped out of small electric brougham in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

style of the wrap is along the oriental
draped lines which distinguish the car
rage wrap from the straighter-lined coat
suitable for wear in the street. Some
times the afternoon wrap has collar
and cuff trimming of ermine Of the
white coney fur that SO nearly resembles
ermine, and this white trimming en-
hances the beauty of the wrap and at
the same time sets it apart Individually
as a carriage garment, for the Well
dressed woman never wears ermine with
a walking or street costume. beauti-
full wrap of the character referred to is
by Grunwald, the distinguished Paris
furrier and is of draped moleskin, with
a Robespierre collar of spotess-or I'M
tailed-ermine. narrow cuffs of the ermine
being set under the deep cuffs of the
mOleSkin. Two long ties or streamers
of the moleskin. finished at the ends with
silk tassels, fall over. the front of the
wrap to the knees. and the lower edge
wraps closely about the feet. though the
shoulders and sleeves have the baggy,
roomy effect now considered indispensa-
BILE to SmartnesS.
In contrast to this distinctively car
riage wrap for afternoon and evening
wear is a sealskin coat. sheathing the
figure below the hips. but having loose
gray chinchilla which twists about the
chenille tassel at the hip. This wrap is
riage use and is not appropriate for even
ing wear over elaborate opera or ball
gowns, rich as its character may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Almost invariably now the fur wrap,
whether intended for walking, afternoon
limousine or evening wear, is accom-
panied by matching muff, and these
muffs are wondrOusy graceful affairs.
huge and soft and oblong in shape as a
rule, although some of them are more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
MISS EVELYN WELLS AND
ELMER w. STEEBER WED
lrvington Couple United If
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Miss Evelyn Wells. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Wells, of SO Park
place, and Elmer Walter Steeber, son
of John c. Steeber, 225 Cottage street.
both of ~Irvington, were married yes.
terday afternoon in Trinity Episcopal
Church, that town. The rector, Rev.
Herbert w. Hopkins, ofiiciated.
The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude
~Sorgenfree. of Irvington. james
Blunt, of Bloomfield, acted as best
man. The bride was given away by
her mother. she wore a Copenhagen
blue travelling suit and picture hat
and carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore a dark blue suit and corsage
roses. The gift of the bride to the
bridesmaid was a lavalliere. The
bridegroom presented the best man
with a scarfpin set with an anne
thyst.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom, attended by the BRIDES
maid and pest man, enjoyed a sup
per at Achtel-Stetter's The couple
then left for Middletown, N. Y. On
their return they will be given a
reception at the home of the brides
parents and will make their home al
80 Park place. Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
lRVINGTON

The ~Irvington Board of Trade will
enter upon its sixth season tonight
after an intermission during h sum-
mer season. Regular meetings are
held in Masonic Hall, I~rvington Cen
tire. the second Thursday night of
each month. The present officers are:
President, Gilbert c. Highly; vice
president, George jennings; secre-
tary. Ackerson j. States; treasurer,
Edward Jacob.
Frank Hopper, of ISL Clinton ave-
me west. had a narrow escape from
fatal injuries yesterday when a wag-
on in which he was driving along
Boyden avenue, Hilton. was struck
from the rear by an automobile. MI
Hopper was thrown off the venice
between the shafts. He escaped with
a few bruises on h body, me
g was damaged.
Recorder and Mrs. w. Eugene Tur-
ton. of 63 Harrison place, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon 5. Drake, jr., OF Forest
Hill. have returned from an automo-
bile trip to the Pocono mountains and
Gouldsboro.
Tony Plochela, of 231 Nineteenth
avenue. was arrested last night by
Patrolmen Weingarth and Camp;
charged by his Wifi with dlsorderiy
conduct. He was discharged this
morning nv Recorder Turton with a
Teprimand.
Al the opening of the first series or
the Normandy Park Building and
Loan Association, in Werthmann's
Hall. &c Normandy place. last night,
about 500 shares were subscribed for.
The record of vital statistics for
Sentember. in the office of Town Clerk
Mahlon Stockman. shows seven mar
riages. eleven deaths and ifty-one
births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bick, of
Laurel ven recently enjoyed an
automobile trip through New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The proposed extension of the Mt.
Prospect avenue trolley line through
the southern section of the Second
ward of the town will be the principal
matter to be taken up at the meeting
or the Second Ward Improvement
A|SSOCldllOn.
The Irvington Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association will meet tonight in
Masonic Hall.
The Twentieth Century Bowling
club will roll a series of games to-
night on the Manhattan Park bowling
alleys. at Grove street and Dassing
avenue
The South End Pleasure Club Will
meet tonight in South End Hall, at
Lyons avenue and Colt street. Ar
~rangenents will be made for a
theatre party and oyster supper.
The Board of Assessors will meet
tonight in the office of the secretary.
James II. MARYLAND, in Town Hall.
The Junior Mems Glass of the First
Christian Church is holding re-
hearsals for an entertainment to be
held soon.
The Greater Newark Building and
Loan Association will hold a sub
scription meeting tonight in the
offices at 1096 Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
TWO ANNIVERSARIES OF
CHURCH OBSERVED

At the annual meeting of New
Church. Orange, last night We're ceie-
brated the twenty-1fth anniversary
Of the church in it's building on Essex
avenue and the forty-sixth of it's or
g%anization as a church was observed
The secretary, Mrs. c. J.. Prescott,
gave a report of a retrospective
nature.
The Orange New Church Society
was formally organized on November
Z, 1866, with a membership of twelve
Of these original charter members but
one is now resident of Orange, Mrs
Edward Hooker. whose long service
to the church was recognized The
church now has a resident member
ship of sixty-three and f~orty-one non
residents.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DIR. Edgar v. Moffet; secretary,
Mrs. c. j.. Prescott; treasurer,
Richard K. Mosley. These three con-
stitute the church trustees. Addi-
tional members of the church council
chosen were Isaac H. Blanchard, Or
ange Mrs. e. IT. Toogood, East Or
ange, and r. w. Adams, Newark,
with Mr.. Roeder ex-officio member,
Charles Maginn was reelected super
intendent of the Sunday school. The
Rev. Mr.. Roeder submitted his an,
nual- report. H. Ruggles and Charles
Maginn were appointed an auditing
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
BIC ENROLMENT !
IN NIGHT school,
Record Attendance Expected az
Opening of Sessions in
Orange.

The Orange night school will be
opened next Monday night, with an
enrolment that promises to exceed
that of former years. The Board Of
Education last night appointed How
ard j. McNaughton principal of the
school. The teachers will be George
Deputy, John Conrad, Elvd G.. Saw
yer and Elsie Jones. Sessions will be
held three nights a week in the Linz
coin Avenue School. with special
classes for foreigners.
There was a difference of opinion
among the members of the board as
to whether it could provide clothing
and food for the pupils of the OPEN
air class. ]. b. Belts, assistant com
missioner of education, stated that
he believed the board could provide
the children with sweaters, but
doubted its authority to provide food.
Superintendent Muir reported
crowded conditions at the lakewood
Avenue School, to which a large ad-
dition was erected last year. The
lower grades have become congested
and difficulty has been experienced
in arranging classes.
s. Fred Wright, supervisor of the
citys three Fairgrounds, submitted a
report on the activities at the
grounds. He reported a successful
season and the playground committee.
with Mr.. Wright, were discharged
with a vote of thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
ORANGE FIREMEN AND
POLICE TO PLAY BALL

In connection with the opening of
the new Orange playground Saturday,
October 10, the police and fremen of
hat city will engage in a baseball
game at the request of President
Manton b. Metcalf. of the police
board, who asked Chief John ORA
bell today to try to get a team
together. If the flremen do not get a
team the game will be played with Il
team from the East Orange police de-
partment.
Those composing the Orange police
aggregation will include Roundsman
Eugene Finneran and Patreimen
George Roberts, Harry Klobel, Joseph
Mcconnell. Peter Mahon, Luke Riley,
Walter Cullen and Frank Alberts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
TO SPEAK IN ORANGE

The first meeting of the Home Mis-
sion Study Section of the Orange In
terdenominational Federation for
Mission Study will be held in the
chapel OF the North Orange Baptist
Church on Monday morning at 1890
o'clock. The subject will be "Our
American Indians and Negroes" An
address on "Indiaps' will be made
by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thomp-
son. secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions. An adj
dress on Negroes will be given by
Booker T. Washington.
The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Prayer Circle will meet every Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the parlor
of the Contra Presbyterian Church
until Home Mission Week, November
II. to November "A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
NO TRACE OF GIRL WHO
WAS TAKEN AWAY IN AUTO
Friends in Silver. Lake Hint at
Elopement.

There is still no clue to the where
abouts of Miss Catina Patti, of Silver
Lake. who, it is allegeds was kid
mapped while returning from work
Monday night by three men in an
automobile at Bloomfield avenue and
Hill street, Bloomfield. Some of the
residents of Silver Lake are inclined
to think that she eloped.
A man had been paying attention
to the young woman for several
months. in spite of the objections OF
her brother, Giovanni Patti, of 6S Ed
son street. 1t is said she showed a
preference for this man over a num-
Der of other admirers. Some of the
Bloomfield authorities think the
whole affair was p-rearranged.
Patrolman Anthony Belf, of Bloom
field, is still working on the case
The young woman's brother is still in
Brooklyn, where he thinks she may
have been taken by the party In the
auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
BAPTIST MEET
IS HELD TODAY
Interesting Program Marks SD
Convention in North Or
ange Church.

Interesting addresses marked tho
fifty-third convention Of the ESSEX
County Sunday School Association
held today in the oNrth Orange Bap-
fist Church, and there was a large
attendance OF delegates from the
various churches.
The sessions continue this after
noon and tonight. The Rev. Alder.
tus t. Brock, of Newark, is presid-
ing over the conventions delibera-
tons. Music by the North Orange
Church orchestra will be. a feature
this evening.
In addition to the opening session
there were Dor conferences, and the
afternoon session began with a de-
v%otional service led by the Rev. DR..
George L. Curtis, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield.
The Rev. DIR. John J. Moment, pas
tor of the High Presbyterian Church.
Newark, spoke on How We Can
Keep Youth in the Sunday School,"
There are a hundred different
ways of interesting children in the
Sunday school, If you can only find
III ilSIl OiiC Vi lIleSt ways. Ute
clared DIR. Moment. Each Sunday
school should accept the RESPONSE
bility of a certai neighborhood or
district and look after the children
in that locality. The trick is not
to get a child into the Sunday school.
but keeping him there after we get
him. The interest of the public Is
not all in baseball and Embossed po-
litical candidates, as some of the
daily newspapers would have us be-
lieve. nor in cooking recipes and fash
ion plates, nor in the government
and the church.
1.-THE two greatest and most power
full agencies in the world today, for
good, are the home and the school.
The Sunday school ranks today with
the public school in the matter OF
training the youth of this nation"
The report of the Sunday school SUI
p~erintendents showed big gains and ii
was reported that twenty adult
classes had, been added. The follow
ing committees were named:
Nominations, II. g. Shaw, chair
man; William H. Smith. o. S. Thomp-
son. Mrs. William l.. Smith, H. II.
Morton: resolutions, the Rev. Will
ian r.. Neff, chairman. the Rev. Will
lam A. Hainer, Frederick NJ. Lyon,
Miss E. A. Widely. Mrs. H. N. ia
cobs; enrolment, Frederick Cooley,
chairman; Miss e. A. Shepard, Mrs.
L. ]. Caldwell. Miss Edith Davis.
Miss Sarah Murray and the Rev. E.
e. Lowans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
BIRGLE-sTRIUsE

Miss Pearl V. Strouse, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strouse, of
Rutledge avenue East Orange, and
Adolph A. Birgle, of Brooklyn, were
married today at a high nuptial mass
by the Rev. NJ. j.. Corr, of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church, East Or
ange, in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends. Both are mem
bers of the Chapel Dramatic Club. Of
All Souls Chapel. It was the first
marriage from the chapel parish, the
wedding being performed in the
mother church. Miss Anna Strouse,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Henry Birgle, brother Of the
bridegroom, vas best man. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served, at the home of the
bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

DASH FROM COURT IN VAIN,
BUT SAVES DEFENDANT SIS

When he was fined $40 for contempt
of court by Judge Daniel A. Dugan,
in orange, today, James Dryer. of
Ogden street, that city, decided that
the courtroom was no place for hini.
"All right, your honor he said
quietly. Z
Then turning he made a dash for
the door. He sprinted through Main
street like a Marathon runner, as il
the entire Orange police force was at
his heels.
Constable Albert K. Robinson, when
he saw Dryer leaving for parts I'M
known, started after him. Robinson
prides himself on his wind and speed.
He caught Dryer after W blocks.
Suppose you come back with me-
he painted. 1.-The judge wants TO say
something more to YOU"
Dryer had made his sprint at the
right moment. for City Counsel Will