Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
TWO DAYS. BAzAR
TOBE CONDUCTED
BY SUFFRAG|STS
Good Things to Eat;
Good Things
to Wear.
FIRST EVENT OF KIND
EVER HELD IN JERSEY
Doubling Thomases' Will
Find No "BIuestockings" or
"Highbrows" There.

Come to the suffrage fair next Fri
day and Saturday in the Y. M. C. A.
building, 105 Halsey street. You will
find:
Things to eat.
Things to wear.
Things to read.
Things to put in the house.
They say that suffragettes can't
cook. They say that suffragettes
can't sew. They say we are blue.
stockings and "highbrows,' and
don't know how to put on a button
or boil a potato. Come and see what
mistake that is.
This is the first suffrage fair ever
given in the state of New Jersey.
1t will open with things to eat, be-
cause some men seem to be afraid
they will starve to death If womeh
get the vote. The fair will open with
a luncheon Friday noon. 1t will be
a light and inexpensive luncheon. but
everything served will be cooked at
home. by good cooks. They will taste
like those things your mother used
to make.
tea room will be open throughout
the fair, under the charge of Miss
Caufield, supervisor OF domestic SCI
ence in the public schools of New
ark. She is good suffragist, and
she knows how to teach other folks
to cook, let alone cooking herself.
She win be assisted by both teach
ers and pupils in the domestic eel
ence department of the schools, who
also know how tn cook
English Plum Puddings.
Your puddng's dandy; none richer or
better
Ere smoked on table or steamed on a
platter.
No wonder old England can rule the wide
sens
When her daughters can put forth such
puddings rs these.
When you want good nd for Your
puddings so gay.
Just come to your comrade and friends
any day.
Mrs. Hyland is a Newark member
of the Women's Political Union. She
used to be an English militant. One
day in a. factory town in the north Of
England she took a baby carriage
and went out TO the factory doors as
the workers were pouring out FOR
home. to collect for the cause. When
she came back the baby carriage was
full of pennies. That's the way the
English factory girls give to the
cause.
In addition 20 such stunts as this
Mrs. Hyland can make plum pud-
dings; the real old English plum pud-
dings that Dickens loved to tell about
in his novels One day she sent one
to "a member of, the Women's Pollti-
cal Union, who, enraptured, broke
into poetry as above. The quality Of
the puddings must not be judged by
that of the poetry.
Mrs. HYland is making hundreds of
those puddings for the suffrage fair.
They are guaranteed to keep year
and be better at the end of the year
than they were at the beginning.
Bought November ] at the fair, they
will be just right for Thanksgiving
dinner, still better at Christmas. But
not one of them will last as long as
that. The popularity about those
puddings is that not one of Them, by
hook or crook, can be made to lasl
over one meal.
The puddings will be in the bakery
Come early to get one. because most
of them were sold before they were
made. There will be other delicious
things to eat in that bakery. Come
and see if the suffragcttcs can cook.
Suffrage Sauce.
One earnest young suffragette this
fall transformed one ton of grapes
into a heavenly condiment which slle
calls suffrage sauce. 1t is the most
delicious relish to eat with meat that
can be imagined. It Is made from n
recipe that has come down in her
family for generations. She has
bottled it in graceful rcceptacles and
placed it on the market labeled snf-
frage. sauce. Some sconer said that
It ought TO be hot stuff. 1t will be
sold at the suffrage fair.
All kinds of staple groceries at
usual prices may he purchased at the
grocery, which will be in charge of
Mrs. Arthur Lesser. Let suffIagists
help finance their cause by Buying
tho common household necessities
here, whether they are in immediate
need of them or not Bulky purchases
will be delivered at the close OF the
fair.
In addition to ordinary groceries
there will he delicious homemade
preserves, pickles and canned goods
for sale. The suffragsts of Pompton
Lakes have sent down barrel OF
These goods. fresh from country
Kitchens and the hands Of care
fur housewives. These goods are
guaranteed TO contain no colorlng
matter, aniline dyes. carbolic acid or
formaldehyde The pure Juice of the
fruit and the monopolized product Of
the sugar trust are all that have been
used. One of the most rampant suf-
fragists In town contributes jars of
chopped pickle. She has labeled them
Chopped pickle; women would chop
off many an abuse, II they got the
vote"
Miss Marjorie Haines has been col
(CoDtInued on Eleventh Page.o