davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
STOCK VARN|SH WORE OFF
Plenty in Prospectus but Little
in Fact, Says Investor.
SUES TO GET CASH BACK
Dozen Others Got No Returns
Van der Hoop Alleges-lnvent-
er-Promoter Arrested.

Charles r. Uebelmesser, the alleged In
ventor OF secret process OF manufacture
ing, paint and varnish, was arrested b,
Deputy Sheriff Gilmore yesterday In ar
action brought by Lorenzo B. Van del
Hoop, who says that Uebelmesser ano
certain officers of the American Trans
paroI Company induced him to inves'
81 900 in the concern on fraudulent repre-
sensations.
Van der Hoop is suing to get his money
back, alleging he has found the stock tc
be worthless and the concern a fraud
He declares a dozen others are In the
same plight as he is.
Van der Hoop saw an advertisement on
September u for bright young man
to invest with a well established" con-
Germ He thought the advertisement
about suited his status and he replied. he
got letter from William Wenderhold'
assistant treasurer Of the American
Transparol Company, at No. 80 Church
street, inviting him to call. He did so and
heard he alleges, wonderful tale OF the
success OF the company in the manufact-
ure OF paints, varnishes and similar prod
ucts.
The secret formula Of Uebelmesser fig
ured prominently in the glowing descrip-
ton. There were Offices and warerooms
in Boston, San Francisco, Portland, Ore,
and London. In fact, the company was
so deluged with orders that they found
difficulty in filing them, Van der Hoop
says he was told, and they even furnished
a list purporting to be that OF customers
who were buying their products manu-
featured with the secret process. The
stock was easily worth $40 a share, but
was selling in the market for $ share,
the bright young man" declares he was
Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

straints as to use imposed were Legal ana
reasonable conditions. while In the pain
tub case the restraints are violauVe Oh
the Sherman law and illegal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
THE FASHIONABLE PANNIER
SKIRT
BY MAY MANTON

The pannier skirt makes an impor.
tant feature of the season, and this
model is among the prettiest. The
lines are eminently graceful and the
design suits one material throughout
and two contrasting ones equally well.
Lace and banding of all sorts are eX-
ceedingly smart this season, and the
pannier turned under at its lower
edges while the skirt is trimmed with
banding is exceedingly smart; but we
, are wearing panniers, or pannier
draperies, of various kinds and by
:, simply allowing the lower edge to
+. hang loose, quite different effect can
be produced. AS the skirt can be ma de
either in walking length or with a
short train, 1t is adapted to various
i needs. The finish, too, can be made
at either the natural waist line or a
little above and both are correct.
There is a two-piece foundation skirt
= and the pannier is cut in three pieces,
Y the closing being made at the left OF
the front.
For the medium size the skirt viii
require 61s yards of material q OF
I 4lh yards SO or Al inches wide with
2% yards of banding inches wide
4 The width of the walking skirt is y,
\ yards at the lower edge.
The May Manton pattern 1886 is
ct in sizes from % to 80 inches waist
q measure 1t will be mailed to any
q address by tha fashion deDartmeni
] of this paper on receipt of ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
Shoulders Are TeO Broad

Dear Madam:
l am reader OF your Star. and as
never asked your advice in any mat
ters. / take the liberty of asking YOU
a question, which / hope you VIII
answer as soon rs possible through
the, Star is there any a way J Ssn can
what can I do to my chest so II
wort be so high? Thanking you.
remain, A STAR READER.
You are the first one ! have heard
complain that her shoulders are too
broad on the contrary, most girls
are working with might and main to
bring about the condition that you
are lamenting. / do not know of any
method to MAKE the shoulders mar
row. and .if I did l scarcely think
would reveal the secret to you, as
broad shoulders are generally sign
of strength and, though you may not
think so, are really much to be de-
sired You can keep from eXaggerat-
ing their breadth by avoiding droop-
Ing shoulder lines and any waist trim
ming that goes crosswise. The high
chested effect may also be relieved by
lines that run lcngthw Instead OF
erosswise, and an avoidance of any
but fiat trimming. If you are high
busted instead of high-chested you
can remedy yotr appearances greatly
| by wearing an extremely low busted
| corset and a brassiere. So many peo-
pie mar their appearance by wearing
high busted corset under the mis-
taken notion that they need it for
support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

Goodyear is selling regular $1S to
$50 cloth overcoats (rainprooD made
of pure wool and worsteds, for men
and women, in all sizes for $3.50
each.
Bedell is offering tailored suits,
with cutaway and military jackets,
worth $25, for $17.50 Topcoats or
chinchillas, whipcords and diagonals,
worth $3.50, are offered for sl3.1b.
L. S. Plaut & Co. is selling plain
and fancy coat sweaters for women
in white, gray, red and navy Tor $3.
From 7 to 9 o'clock tonight silkollne
comfortables filled with pure white
Sanitary cotton will be sold for ~
cents each.
One can buy Snyders "Old Hick-
ory' shoes, sizes l to 51s, for viz
up to $2.39 per pair, and men
k"Wool Textur" underwear, made by
the Wright Health Underwear Com
pany can be bought for the special
price of So cents per garment
]. Wiss & Sons is selling carvers
with stag handles at from Sl.2o TO
$12 per set Sterling silver sugar
baskets are selling at from $3.50 to
ST. each.
Solid oak china closets, with bent
glass sides, valued at $40, can be
bought at j. w. Greene & Co.'s Tor
| S17.9S. Three-piece parlor suites
with loose cushions upholstered in
plush, valued at $3S, can be bought
for $299S
For today the United Wholesale
! Millinery Company offer beavers Iii
black, brown, navy, royal, green ana
taupe for the special price OF VIII
each, for hats worth $3.9S.
Stoves and ranges can be bought
at Ludwig Baumann & cos TOT
S12.95, $15.75, up to $55, and MOTIFS
chairs, of genuine oak, upholstered
with loose cushions, can be bought
for s5,75.
The Canadian Fur Company is sell
ing French sable coats, 81 inches
long, with Skinner's guaranteed I'M
ing, for $3.50. Separate searfs and
muffs are selling for SO and upwards.
Striking values in Administer rugs
for $19.70 are to be found at the
Christian Schmidt Furniture Com
pany's, and oak kitchen cabinets are
specially priced at $3.50.
The Crown Company is offering
regular $40 oak dressers, with three
drawers and large plate mirror, foi
! $519. Regular $3.50 Crown oak heat
ers are offered for $3.99.
| The Edisonis Company Is selling
slightly used pianos on easy terms
and no interest for $Ss and $50 each
| AS a special for today the David
Straus Company is selling childrenf
pink and blue stripe heavy nan
nelette night gowns, sizes to L
years, for 2b cents. Perfection Stand
ard oil heaters. black enameled trim
mings, are also special for $2.69.
The p. Steiger Trunk and Bag
: Company must move next Tuesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

of the bride-eIect's parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Hyman Davidson, 15O Littleton
avenue. The couple will be unattend-
ed, and Rabbi Solomon Foster,
of the Temple B'nal Jeshurun, will
perform the ceremony. There will
be no reception. The couple will
spend the honeymoon at Atlantic
CITY, and will make their future
home i'm Stamford, Conn.
The Ladies Guild OF Beth Israel
Hospital will hold whist party to-
morrow evening at S5 Market street.
Mrs. Emil Rosenthal and Mrs. Louis
Reich are in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Isidor. of
Mt. Prospect avenue, are due to ar
rive Monday morning from Europe on
the steamship George Washington, Of
the North German Lloyd line.
Mrs. John Il. Lee, of 677 Highland
avenue, will act as hostess to the
members OF the Forest Hill Reading
Club at her home Monday afternoon
Mrs. l.. p. Teller will be in charge
of the program. and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. Stuart Hamilton. Mrs.
Henry c. Holler, Mrs. Willard c. Mel
lis, Mrs. Arnaud c. Heller and Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
One Cause of Bad
COmpIexiOH-fheC Cure
(From Family Physician. }


Look at a section of skin under the
microscope and you win readily un-
derstand why cosmetics generally In
Jure the complexion" says DR.. ii.
Robert Mackenzie. 'rhe skin, smooth
as 1t looks to the naked eye, under
the glass exhibits a lacework Of tiny
holes mouths OF myriads of little
glands TO keep the skin healthy
these holes must be unobstructed,
that the perspiration and natural oil
can have free outlet. Should the
glands be blocked up with irritating,
gritty particles, n common result of
using powders and creams. Nature re-
taliates by causing sallowness, rough
ness, blotches or pimples.
"As n substitute for all cosmetics |
recommend ordinary mercolized wax.
1t not only does what the various face
preparations are supposed to accom-
plish, but its peculiar. absorbent ac-
tion frees the pores from the daily
accumulation Of impurities, also alb
sorbing the deyitalized particles OF
surface skin. This produces q nat
ural, healthy, youthful compleXion.
one ounce of this WAX, to be had at
any drug store, usually sufices 10 re-
tuVenate the poorest complexion. IL
is put on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
situations Wanted" Advertise
ments
My dear Miss Doom !:

My dear Miss Doom:
I should like to put an advertise
ment in the Want Ad' section of
your paper on the blank that is pub
lished. II | should want the answer
ito como to the Star office. what should
write on the blank? Is there any
extra change for name and address, In
the situations Wanted it is pub
ls1ished three times free. Suppose ]
.-sshould want the advertisement pub
'7Iished only three times. WIN that be
nsfree of charge? l am of very limited
means and ] really could only pay for
.spne publication. Please answer
IGNORANT.
a. In order To have the answers come
ITO the Star office and be received
there il will be necessary for you 10
Insert some key-word or initials and
"a number TO be used as box num-
isster, for example, Address A. X, Box
$50, star Office
~ There is no charge for situations
Swanted" advertisements of eighteen
'f,wortls or less. They may be inserted
rssthree times and repeated. if neces-
f4sary. free of charge. There Is nc
SFcharge for inserting name and ad-
redress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
:. Timely Hints for Shoppers e.

consequently regular SIG oXhide bags
will be sold for 1855, and regular
$22 so non-destructo Fiore trunks will
be- sold for $1O.s5 each.
John Mullins & Sons have "Sleep-
sound" felt mattresses, full size,
which they are selling for $40. Brass
beds guaranteed for five years, worth
worth s2S, are selling for $40 each.
BOYS all-wool double breasted and
Norfolk suits of serges, fancy mix
lures, eheviots and cassimeres in
gray, tan and brown shades, are
especial for today at Marshall Il
Balls for $685.. New tailored suits
for women in plain and two-toned
effects, trimmed with velvets and
braid, are a special for $3.50.
e. A. Kirch & Co. is offering mo-
quette velvet rugs, size 13x31 inches,
valued at so cents, for 20 cents each.
Six dining room chairs, backs and
seats upholstered with imperial
leather, worth $lS, are offered for
$l1.9S per set.
Full dress forms, size 81 to AZ, are
three days special at Hahne x
Co.'S for $3.50. Women's long glaee
gloves, in white only, sizes 51s to 71s
| are a special at $l.29 a pair.
Charles M. Decker & Bros. offer
| some bargains for today in the gro
Gerry line. Choice California prunes
can be bought for II cents per pound
or 3 pounds for SO cents, and No.
tins of Royal Baking Powder can be
bought for AZ cents.
Mems $3.50 and s4 box shoes are
available at Robinson's for $2.9S pei
pair. Womens $40 and $25 johnny
coats are available for 1915.
As a special for today Lissner's OF
! fers serge dresses valued up tc
! s12.95 for 1896. The colors are blue
black and brown. A special lot oi
French plumes of varying length, in
black only, are offered for $1.50 each
Misses and small women's coats oi
| chinchilla diagonals and cheviots
are priced at $6.9S, 1898 and $12.s8 al
| Bamberger's. Regular SO cent boxes
| of engraved gold initial stationery
consisting of AZ sheets of paper and
4S envelopes, are priced at 29 cents
for today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
PUMPKIN RECIPES

pumpkins are generally the best. Cut
1t in half, take out the seeds, then
cut it up in thick slices. Pare the
outside and cut again in small pieces.
Put it into large pot or sauce
pan with very little water: let II
cook slowly until tender. Now set
the pot on the back of the stove.
where 1t will not burn, and cook
slowly, stirring often until the rnois-
ture is dried out and the punpkiH
looks dark and red. 1t requires cook
ing long time, at least half a day.
to have 1t dry and rich. When cool
press through a colander.
Boiled Pumpkin-Pare, remove the
seeds. Cut into pieces suitable for
serving. Put in a covered vessel with
small quantity of boiling water.
Simmer gently till tender. Serve with
melted butter, white sauce or brown
sauce; or dry off. mash fine and sea-
son with salt. pepper and butter
Or peel and cube sufficient pumpkin
to serve and steam until tender.
Drain, turn into dish and cover
with white sauce. This is capital
served with roast goose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

Stuffed Pumpkln-Cut six young,
small pumpkins tabout two and a
half inches long, in two and take
out the pulp. In the meantime mince
the breast of fowl or other white
meat which may have been left ovol
from the day before, fine. If you
have 1t add to this slice of tongue
and one of ham. Put them into
saucepan with about three table,
spoonfuls of broth, soup or plain
water, the yolk of an egg, a pinch
of salt and pepper. Parboil. Then
fill the pumpkins with the mixture.
Butter a fiat pan; put the pumpkins
on it and cook with fire above and
below, occasionally adding liquid
(water or BROTH to keep 1t from
burning. Serve hot.
Stewed Pumpkin Deep-colored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
THE ORIGIN OF HALLOWEEN
II Hallows eve. the goblins walk! :!


in clouds;
n
the
in the the is
is the in
to in
Halows This the
the
They the time
On Of
at
of
protect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

or less degree. Perhaps l am too con-
ceited to drink liquor of any kind.
1 think too much of my own mind to
allow it to become muddled by the
fumes of alcohol. However, this Is
a question everyone must answer
for ones self. On the continent all
women smoke in the restaurants and
public places with the same insouci-
ance with which women drink cock
tails and highballs in the restaurants
in this country. and many of the for
elgners who come to this country can
not understand why their daughters
should be forbidden to smoke In hotel
dining-rooms or restaurants whiie the
American girl is calmly drinking.
JUST ONE LAST woRD-Intem-
perance In eating, drinking, speak
ing or acting will very soon show its
eject upon character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
: AND SUBURBAN TOWNS

Addison B. Poland. The afternoon
Will be devoted to a study of short
stories and current events
Mrs. George Il. Scull will be tho
hostess at the next meeting of the
Half Hour Reading Club, to be held
on Thursday, November Z.
Mr.. George r. Dunlap has sold his
residence in Grand place, Arlington,
to Frank Koch. Mr.. Dunlap and fam
lily will move to Long Island.
Mrs. s. T.. Helm, of Magnolia ave-
nue., Arlington, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Adele Helm, to Harrison Morton
Snow, of New York city.
Announcement is made of the en-
| gagement of Miss Beatrice Marguer'
lite Forrest, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
! Alexander Forrest, to Maxwell j
| Mackenzie, of Long Island city.
Mrs. Louis p. Holllster, of 424 Clark
street, South Orange, will give a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday aft
erpoon for Miss Marion A. Bruen, of
East Orange, whose engagement has
lust been announced to Carl A. Voll-
mer, of New York city.
Mrs. II. Harrison Snedecker, oi
Beech street, East Orange, will give
Y
The Senior Junior dance of Mis-:
Boards School. Orange, will be giver
at the school on Wednesday night
November o.
Miss Anna FUSS, whose marriage
to Harry Ehrhardt. of this city
| will take place Wednesday morn
ing in ST. Peters Church, was
rendered a kitchen shower by Mrs
Joseph Harth at her home, 7S4 Soutf
| Orange avenue. this week Tn,
| house was decorated with chrysan
| themums, and Miss Alma Koelbl
contributed vocal selections. TIT
evening was devoted to dancing an(
refreshments were served. Thos
present were Miss Emma Widmann
Miss Anna Hartmann, Miss Anna
Widmann, Miss Jennie Dreher, Mis-
Bertha Weiss, Miss Louise Oberle
| Miss Margaret Fink, Miss Theresi
Strobach. Miss Nettie Fuss, Mis-
| Gerda Goetz, Miss Anna Lang, Mis-
Mollie Fuss, Miss Mamie Goetz, Mis-
Selma Harth, Miss Ida Vogel, Mis-
Frances VoGel, Miss Mary Vogel
Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Frederick Denk, Mrs
Keim, Mrs. Kate Keller and Mrs
George Wissel.
The first entertainment which Wil
| be given under the name of tn
"Children's Hour" offered by tn
Contemporary of Newark, will b
held Saturday afternoon, Noyembe
8, at 2:S0 o'clock. in Wallace Hal
There will be moving picture shoN
of "Alice in Wonderland an
"Haensel und Gretel," with musi
from the score Of the opera q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
Billie Burke Says:
TEMPERANCE IN ALL THINGS MAKES FOR BEAUTY
BY BILLIE BURKE.
THE FIRST WORD-There Ii such
: thing as being intcmperately tenn

THE FIRST WORD--There Ii such
thing as being intcmperateIy tenn
perate.
The sane woman is temperate in all
things. She does not let her love of
dress inveigle her into buying things
that are beyond her poeketbook. She
does not pamper her stomach to the
extent where 1t will affect her health.
She does not use up her strength
needlessly in little things. She Is
temperate in living and in loving.
This may sound rather prosaic to
many young girls who allow their
impulses to run away with their good
sense. but I have found that more
can be accomplished II one keeps to
strict temperance in thought and ac-
ton than in allowing ones enthusi-
asm to overpower one's reason. How
ever, there is such q thing as making
a fetish of temperance. / have known
women to pride themselves greatly
on the fact that they did not smoke
cigarettes, which, Of course, was very
commendable in them, but they made
such an ado about it and put in the
category of the lost, indeed, those
women who smoked and make
themselves very disagreeable to a
great many very estimable persons.
Personally I think that smoking Gig
arettes is not a question of morals,
but question of taste. I do not
smoke them myself. pee tuse l do
not consider it good taste to do so.
But am sure IL knew that my lit
tie adopted daughter must choose be-
tween smoking and drinking l would
much prefer to have her smoke than
drink.
We have become in this country
used to seeing even young girls drink
in public places, but 1t is very rep
rehensible habit, as everyone knows
that alcohol affects the brain to more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
The Etiquette of Marriage
Announcements
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
I received a marriage announce
ment and do not know whether it
calls for a reply. Please let me know
what to do. Thanking you in ad-
vance, l remain respectfully
MRS. H.
A marriage announcement is ac-
lSnowledged by sending cards to those
In whose names the announcement Is
issued and also the bride and bride
groom. If either of the latter Is a
particular friend of yours you may
add a personal note of felicitation,
but this is just as your feelings die
tate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
- SOCIETY NOTES OF NEWARK ~
=ANDS SJBJ

State body and the General Fedora
tion. The affair last night was the
first formal social of the season, and
there WIS large attendance. Mrs.
Isabella Elliott was hostess
In the presence of limited num-
Der of guests Miss Sarah Dean,
daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Dean, of
1120 Broad street, this city, and Will
iam r.. Russell, OF New York. were
married In the Church of the Ascen-
sion. that city, Thursday night. Miss
Marjorie Dean, q sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. A reception fol-
lowed at the Hotel Martinique. Mr..
and Mrs Russell are on a wedding
trip to Old Point Comfort. Va. The
couple will reside in New York upon
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. NacEvoy
will entertain with a dance tonight
at their home IN Park avenue, Rose
Vile
Miss Sadie Scully gave a party al
her home in South Orange avenue
Tuesday evening, for several friends
The house was decorated with
autumn leaves and cosmos, and a
supper was served. Those present
were: Miss May Hartegan, Miss
Frances Manlon, Miss Alice Me-
Carthy. Miss Rita Mccarthy. Miss
Margaret Bowe, Miss Elizabeth Ker-
nan, Miss Amelia Decker, James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
Pass to Ellis Island

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know as soon as
possible If l can get pass to Ellis Island
on Sunday, or If | can get one through
the mail, as | have three cousins com
ing from England ON next Sunday. Re
spectfully yours Il. r.
Make application to William Will
iams commissioners of immigration,
Ellis Island, N. Y. Yes, you could
have obtained it by mail, but you
left yourself too short of time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

surance Company. Are there any
particular qualifications?
MISS b. S.
As far as | know, the training
schools connected with the different
hospitals are the only ones where one
can take q course in nursing.
Do you mean a position in the
branch office of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company? If so, apply at
the offices of the company in the Es-
sex building. The New York offices
are at Madison avenue. Ask to see
the manager. The qualifications will
depend upon what kind of position
you contemplate trying to FILL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

ST. Barnabas's Episcopal Church
will be the scene of a pretty we'd
ding tonight, when Miss Helene
TonlSin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Tonkin, of 1s9 South Tenth
street, will become the bride of Ar
thur DeGroff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. DeGroff, of Rosevillc ave-
nue.. Tho rector. the Rev. Stephen
II. Cranberry. will perform the cere-
mony, which will be followed by a
large reception.
The bride will be escorted by her
father, and will be attended by Miss
Florence Hague, acting AS maid OF
honor; Mrs. w. Orrin Bartlett, of
East Orange, as matron of honor, and
four bridesmaids, Miss Edna Brangs,
Miss Florence Matthew'S Miss Ger
trude Fuhr, the latter of East Or
ange, and Miss Freda Brooks, Of
Rockaway. Robert DeGrofa4 will at
tend his brother as best man, and
the ushers will be Herbert Perkins,
George Lee, Edward Austin and Alan
Titus, all of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
OPPOSED TO EDUCATION

TOMMY don't think it's right
children should go to school free. Pa
ought to have to pay a lot for our
schooling.
Ethel--Why?
Tommy-'Cos then he wouldn't b.
able to afford to send US.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
NO END OF BABIES IN
THE STARS CONTEST
Flood of Photos Keeps Pouring In-Winnes Names Will Be
Published Monday When, Also Tickets for Baby Mine,
at Shuberts Will Be Given to First Hundred

realized babies
w Contest mail
$
We a
the
who's sares smil
wefo the babies
Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
Evening Courses in Nursing

F3i5car MISS Doon.
lac Kindly let me know through your
ifnaper IL one can take up nursing at
eevening school free. IF so. whore ?
!. Also, where or TO whom you apply for
a position with the Metropolitan In