davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
| HANDSOME GOWN OF
BROCHE CREPE
BY MAY MANTON

There are a great many beautiful
figured materials this season, bur
none is lovelier than the broche crepe.
This gown shows it in lovely shade
of gray in combination with white
lace. The skirt is one of the new
ones with graceful drapery and
train that can be made In any pre-
ferred length and square, pointed OF
round, and which also can be made
appropriate for simple afternoon
gown by cutting the train of entirely
and using simpler material. The ex-
ceptionally pretty blouse shows the
new sleeves that are joined to it &C
the long shoulder line. For the din
ner gown they are the prettiest made
in this way to the elbow and finished
with frills, but this design is an exz-
ceptionally adjustable one. With the
skirt made short and the sleeves long
while the neck is cut up well about
the throat, it can be utilized for SIM
pie materials and simple occasions.
The overlapping fronts Of the blouse
are very pretty and the trimming
portions give the most becoming pos
sible lines. Altogether the gown is o
charming one, showing the newest
materials as well as the newst de-
signs. Almost every woman will reo-
ognize, however, that almost number
less combinations can be made The
favorite charmeuse satin can be used
instead of the crepe, or in place of
the lace can be used plain satin In
combination with the broche material.
For very elegant gown one of the
new brocaded velevts could be SUBJ
stituted for the crepe, for these vel
vets are as light in weight as the
thinnest silk and drape most beauti-
fully. For the simple gown made
with short skirt and long sleeves,
plain charmeuse satin would be pref
ty with the panel of liberty satin
and the fiounce OF that material fine
ly plated, while the trimming on the
waist only Is of lace.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 31s yards OF material 27 2Kl
yards 80, 1A yards "a inches wide
with ia yards of fancy net Is
| inches wide and 2N yards of lace for
| the trimming. The skirt will require
G1s yards 81, yards SO inches wide
with Ia yards 81 for the panel and
IN yards of lace 10 inches wide for
the frills. For the walking skirt Will
be needed yards of material 27, 53s
yards SO. yards "A inches wide
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 1923 is cut in sizes from S4 to
40 inches bust measure; Of the skirt
| 741S in sizes from % to 80 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
The Curliess CurIs
Dear Miss Doom j:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please publish in the star
how q girl of II should arrange her
hair? ] have short hair in the front.
The ends are very short and they
reach just little bit above the eyes.
To keep them from hanging In my
eyes curl them, but when the
weather is damp they come out of
curl and hang in my eyes. Please
tell me what 1 should do in damp
weather.
Also. have / good business hand
writing? Yours truly
r MISS ]. f. B.
Part your hair in the middle OF
ON tho side, according to which is
the more becoming, roll it and ar
range 1t in a loose coil on the back
of the neck or in three coils, one in
the middle and one on each side. The
small soft pompadour topped with
the coronet braid is also pretty and
youthful. You should arrange your
hair in the fashion that is most be-
coming to your type of face; for in
stance, narrow face often gives the
impressions of fulness by having the
hair puffed out at the sides, and on
the other hand, round, fat face
can have the fulness relieved by a
dressing that is rather smooth and
tight at the sides of the head.
If 1 were you would stop curling
those short ends and devote all my
energy to making them grow longer.
Apply crude oil or vaseline to the
scalp and massage it for fifteen min.
utes every night and morning When
arranging the hair brush the short
ends in with the long hair and then
secure them with invisible hairpins.
This arrangement may not look so
well at first, but you will be surprised
in what a short time you will not
cease TO be bothered with hair hang
ing down in your eyes in damp
weather. Unless the hair is natural
ly curly this Is bound to be the re-
suit. Take my advice and say good
by to crlmpers or curling irons or
whatever you use. You will be sur
prised TO find what nice little wave
the combination of the oil and the
brushing will give to your hair.
Your handwriting is very good and
when 1t gets a little freer It will be
better still
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

and neck. When you are in a pro-
fuse perspiration get out of bed, take
cool bath or shower and O. vigorous
rub. Then go through the stretch
ing exercise as l have told you in a
previous article
If you will use the stretching OF
your liver exercise in connection with
the stretching of the abdominal mus
cles, which is done by standing
straight and allowing the head to
go over back as far as possible, you
will reduce yourself about the hips
and abdomen. Be sure to put your
head back, bending at the waist until
you can feel the muscles pulling over
the abdomen and down the front OF
your legs. This exercise may make
YOU little dizzy at first, but it will
soon wear off.
JUST ONE LAST WORD--No one
need be burdened with flesh unless
they lack energy and will power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

honor. They were sowned alike. in
colonial costumes of white satin and
brocaded pink roses with pleated pan
niers of old blue charmeuse. They
wore bandeaux of blue charmeuse
and pink roses in their hair and car
ried arm bouquets of white chrys-
anthemums. Edgar G. Mccall was
the best man, and the ushers were
DR.. John Oliver Macdonald, of Tren-
ton, and DR.. John f. McGrath, of
New York
A large reception followed the cere-
mony and the young people were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Mawha
and Mrs. James Mawha, jr The for
mer wore violet satin with an over
dress of Chantilly lace, and the latter
was in black marquisette yelling old
blue charmeuse. Music was furnished
by a string orchestra. After an ex-
tended tour Dr. and Mrs. Wade viii
be at home at 1889 East Broad street,
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
o. "zAE C.z4R1ZY GZRL "GQ

much exercise and her liver is quite
as lazy as the rest of her body.
There are a couple of movements
which will stretch and wiring the
liver. The first one is to stand
straight upon your feet and move
to the left side, stretching the body
over as far as possible; If you can
touch the floor without bending your
knees so much the better. Do the
same bending on the right side. After
you have done this place your feet
firmly upon the floor and turn your
body as far as possible to the right
and to the left, moving it only at
the hips; this has been known to
help chronic cases of constipation.
Ii you are very fleshy and wish
to reduce rapidly, take our stretching
exercises in bed covered with a
blanket and with a couple of hot
water bottles beside you. The exer-
cises which you can take OF this time
ase stretching the body, toes, arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Coin Queries
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
WIN you please oblige me by telling
me the value of SO gold piece dated
1884, also 81 gold piece 1851. They have
no eagles on them. Trusting to see your
answer in the Evening Star, as / have
never troubled you before, and thanking
you in advance? Yours respectfully,
J. W.
No trouble at all, Mr.. w.
Any three-dollar gold piece in fine
condition is worth from $3.50 to S3.75.
All gold dollars bearing the mint
mark "C' are valued at from 81. rs to
$3.50. All gold dollars bearing the
mint mark "D'' are valued at from
$2.25 to SO, and those bearing the mint
mark IS" from 1925 to 1926
Gold coins issued by private par
ties in Georgia, California, Colorado,
Utah, Oregon, etc. 1880 to 1861, are
more or less valuable and are wanted
at premium.
All common gold dollars in very
good condition have premium of
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Hnrden-M.nt.rveIt

pretty home wedding took place
last night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Doremus Westervelt, "a North
Seventh street, when their daughter,
Miss Martha Hunt Westervelt. was
married to w. Spencer Harden, Of
Roseville. Relatives and a few friends
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev Dorr r.
Diefendorf, pastor of the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church. Masses
of autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the rooms, and the
ceremony was followed by an in
formal reception. The bride wore
white crepe meteor with panels OF
duchesse lace and her veil was caught
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
e SOCIETY NOTES OF NEWARK ~
SUBURB TOWNS

A pleasant little birthday party was
enjoyed by the young friends of
Muriel Markham, the 4-year-old
daughter of Mrs. J. Markham. yes
terday afternoon at the home, 592
Fifteenth avenue, this city.
Among the little guests who We're
present were Master Daniel Kreyling
Miss Katherine Kreyling, Master Bus
ter McLagen, Master Emil Brombos-
XII, Misses Anna and Alma Brombosh
and Master Cecil Markham.
Relatives and friends TO the num-
ber of sixty witnessed the marriage
of Miss Florence Anita Cox, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cox, of
North Sixth street, and Herbert
Langdon Van Derbeek, son of Mrs.
Sarah Van Derbeek, of this city 1t
was a home wedding, and the rooms
were decorated throughout with
masses of autumn leaves and Killar-
ney roses. The Rev. w. Y. Chap
man, pastor of the Roseyille Pres
byterian Church, performed the cere-
mony. The bride was given in mar
riaRe by her father, and wore a gown
of white crepe meteor, embellished
with chantilly lace. Her tulle veil
was worn in cap effect and fastened
with lilies of the valley. and she car
ried q shower bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies. Miss Jeanette Bald
win, the maid of honor, was the
brides only attendant, and she wore
a costume of pink charmeuse
trimmed with gold lace. She carried
pink roses and wore pink aigrette
in her hair. Mr.. Raymond Fl. Mead,
of Boston, acted as the best man.
There were no ushers. A wedding
supper and reception followed the
ceremony, and the young people were
assisted in receiving by their attend
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Van Derbeek Mrs. Cox wore a gown
of black charmeuse, with oVerdress
of black chiffon trimmed with gold
lace. Mrs. Van Derbeek wore an
oriental lace robe over black char
meuse. with corsage of white chrys-
anthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Derbeek lett Tor
a Western trip, and when they return
will reside at "a South Seventh street
There was a goodly attendance at
the first general meeting Of the New
ark district of the Jewish Women $
Council yesterday afternoon at the
Jewish Sisterhood building, Seven
teenth avenue and Livingston street.
There was an interesting program,
C. s. Kocher, deputy surrogate or
Essex county, being the speaker OF
the afternoon He chose for his
topic THE Machinery of the Govern
ment."
Mrs Carl F. Fecheiner, chairman
of the committee on religion, also
gave a short talk on ".The sabbath" 7"
A musical program consisting of
piano selections and violin solos was
provided by Miss Beatrice and Mas
ter Joel Sugarman, and social hour
with refreshments followed.
General meetings will continue
throughout fhe season on the third
Wednesday of each month.
The Ladies' Guild of the Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Halloween Pastimes

plaza in a row twelve candies, each
one marked with the name Oh
month, and invite each girl to try her
fo,-tune The first candle she blows
out indicates the month she win
r,,v.ht her troth, and the number OIL
candles she blows out the number Z"
n,onths that will elapse before the
marriage.
After this, have the guests go band
folded. one at a time, into room III
which there is a table having on IL
the objects in the list given pelo"-
When each selects the first article sne
touches remove the blindfola and zen
rhe meaning of the article. Pictures
Of the articles may be USED IN
stead of the articles themselves:
,reapot-Destiny, an old maid or a
confirmed bachelor.
Diamond ring-An approaching en-
sagsment-
Lion-There ia soon to arise q domi-
nant influence N your life.
utomobile-Romanoe will begin in
an auto
Piano-Through music will come
your fate.
Fan-BeWare OF a IiIt dihons youn
Rcquaintances.
Hourglass and wings-You are
wasting precious moments.
Rural scene--You will marry a
farmer (for NAM, a country girl.
Quaker-You are soon to meet a
very quiet person, who will play a
great part in your history.
wig or bald head--You viii fall in
love with a person much older than
you.
Cupid-Approaching absorbing love.
Bence-You will meet with an OBJ
stacle In love, but one which is sur
mountable.
Four-leaf clover-You will be lucky
in love.
Rabbit-You are too timid in love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
APPLE PIE

Peel and slice tart apples and place
in stewpan with just enough water
to keep from burning. Stew till about
half tender and unbroken. Sprinkle
the bottom of a pastry-lined dish or
pan with dots of butter and sugar
and then fill with alternating layers
of the apple and sugar and butter.
on the top sprinkle flour and nutmeg
or cinnamon or grated lemon peel.
Pour over the whole three-fourths cup
of the apple syrup or water and sugar.
Place a pastry cover over the top and
slash we'll The pastry lining should
be baked to light brown before the
apples are added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Waaie-NIau ha.

only the immediate relatives wit
messed the marriage of Miss Elsie
r. Mawha, daughter Of Mrs. James
Mawha. of 165 Summer avenue, and
DR.. Simon Franklin Wade, OF Eliza
beth. last night, at the home of the
brides brother, James Mawhe, BIG
Parker street. The house was pref
thy decorated with autumn leaves and
yellow and white ohrysanthemums
and the ceremony was solemnized by
the Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor Of
the Park Presbyterian Church. The
bride was given In marriage by her
brother She wore costume Of white
charmeuse and white brocaded vel
vet and her tulie veil was fastened
to her hair with sprays Of lilies of the
valley. She carried bouquet Of
bride roses showered with lilies. Mrs.
Edgar c. Mccall, of this city, was
matron of honor, and Miss May Belle
Mawha. sister OF the bride, maid of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
APPLE cusTARD PIE

For one large pie use one pint of
apple sauce and a tablespoon of but
ter, the yolks of three eggs. beaten
well, with a pinch of salt and half a
cup of sugar. Beat this into pint OF
hot milk and bake in shallow tin or
dish lined with crust. pastry must be
baked before pouring in the custard)
Flavor with lemon or spice. Wher
done spread over the top a meringut
made of the whites of the eggs and 8
half cup of sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

with clusters OF orange blossoms. She
carried a shower of lilies and roses
Her sister, Miss Mabel Fl. WesterVelt
was the maid of honor and wore a
costume of peach bloom charmeuse
with lace trimmings and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ethel Sillcocks, cousin of the bride;
Miss Florence A. Hague, Miss Mil
dred Day and Miss Florence NJ.
Kehrl, and all were dressed alike in
peach bloom chiffon over satin of
the same tone and they carried arm
bouquets of pink roses Miss Ger.
trude M. Hunt and Miss Dorothy E.
Redman, of East Orange, cousins of
the bride, acted as flower girls. They
wore lingerie frocks with pink
sashes and carried baskets of pink
buds. Ralph Leslie Harden attended
his brother as best man, and there
were no ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
den left for a trip South, and will
make their home upon their return
at So Roseville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
More Halloween Queries
Mx dear MISS doom !:

Ny dear Miss Doom:
Ny girl friend and / are planning 6
q Halloween surprise party. There
will be about nine couples. ranging
from the age of is to go We would
be greatly obliged to you II you would
be so Kind as to give us few ideas
as to the games and refreshments.
Thanking YOU In advance for your
Kindness, we remain, ANXIOUS.
daresay you saw the suggestion
printed In this column Monday. II
you didn't send postage to cover
price of paper and mailing TO the
circulation manager and the paper
will be forwarded to you. There Will
be added suggestions from time to
time which may be of help to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
TOPICS SAyORY

For luncheon delicious dish is
prepared by putting slice of tomato
on round of delicately Drowned,
crisp, buttered toast, sprinkling with
salt and pepper and topping with a
thin slice of cheese, then set in oven
until cheese melts.
Tasty fruit sandwiches for teatime
or luncheon are concocted with
canned fruit and crackers. Mix some
canned cherries, stoned and chopped
fine, with equal quantity of canned
and grated pineapple and a small
portion of minced canned apricots.
Iafain liquor off mix with some thick.
clotted cream spread between thin
crackers and serve at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Wlft-Ba Gilman.

man, daughter of Mrs. Herman
Gubsch, OF South Orange avenue. and
granddaughter OF DR.. Charles Bach
man, and George j. Witt, Of this city,
will take place next Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the bride. The
Rev. Louis c. Knuth, pastor of the
First German Baptist Church, will
perform the ceremony, which will be
followed by a small reception. Miss
Alma Pozzese, of Vailsburg. will at
tend the bride. and Henry Witt will
attend his brother as best man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Grlffinx-HIekey.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage OF Miss Mary Hickey, of Fran
ingham, Mass, and William Henry
Grifiing, of this city, formerly of Or
ange. The wedding took place in st.
Patrick's Cathedral on the afternoon
of October 6. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marsh, Of Orange. Mr.. and Mrs
Grifflng will make their home il
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
BY BILLIE BURKE.

THE FIRST WORD-You can't
stretch your abdomen by overeating
and expect to remain slender.
An English friend of mine said
TO me the other day, 81 wonder why
SO many American women over 30
are stoUt2"
Because they eat so much and ex-
ercise so little" 1 told her. Most
American men try to let their wives
and daughters work as little as pos
sible-and they are the best providers
in the world"
'Their wives and daughters show
1T" he exclaimed.
How shall I reduce my flesh? This
is one of the questions we hear on
all sides, but most of those who
ask want an easy way to do It.
My system of physical culture will
not only reduce one's flesh. but If
persisted in win keep one from tax
ing on flesh. A woman who is too
heavy is usually opposed to taking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
: AND SUBURBAN TOWNS

William Yunker, brother of the bride
was the best man, and the ushers
were Arthur Fl. Strom and Frederick
Yunker. The Rev. Joseph f. Dolson,
pastor of the church, ofiiciated. A
large reception followed the cere-
mony. after which the couple left for
a trip TO Niagara Falls and Canada.
They will be at home after November
Is, at 72 FABIAN place.
Members of the Beethoven Music
club at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon, devoted the time to a
study of Beethoven's sonatas and sew
eral selections by Shubert. A paper
on Mozart" was presented by Mrs.
Arthur Walters
The club now numbers fifteen. two
new members, Miss Irna Harrison
and Mrs. Morton, having joined yes
terdaY social hour followed and
refreshments We're served by the
hostess, Mrs. Herbert Glasby of
Chestnut street, East Orange The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Ketchum, octo-
Der 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Publications of Scranton ant
WilkeSbarre
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
will you kindly let me know
through your valuable column the
names of the newspapers IN, Wilkes
barre and Scranton, Pa? Do you
think my handwriting good? Thank
Ing you in advance for above infor-
nation / am,
Sincerely,
II. r. o.
The Wflkesbarre publications are:
The Advocate, weekly negro, Repub-
lican: The Board Of Trade Journal,
auartely trade; Bratsvo, weekly, Sla-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
MAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. J,
Write your address very plainly and al.
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

The Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church was the scene OF a large
wedding last night, when Miss Emma
Yunker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gottlieb Yunker, of 2S2 Runyon street
became the bride Of Mr.. William G
Schaub, Of Raritan. The bride was
escorted by her father and her at
tendants were Miss Louise Scherrer
who acted as maid Of honor: Miss
Cecile Moeri, of Harrison, and Miss
Emma Koenig, who were the brides
maids. Little Misses Ida Beach and
Florence Nuss were flower girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by tho
name and address of the writer.
. This Is not for publication. but !
! ss an evidence of good faith ON !
the part of the sender. Y
Write on only one eide or the }
paper.
,4.,x
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Who Has Suggestions for Halloween Entertainments
Dear Readers:


decorations shall be glad
delighted
for enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Vreeland-COlyer.


Miss Edna Colyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fl, Colyer, and
Frank Vreeland, Of this city, were
married last night at the Colyer
home. 149 Orchard street, only linn
tied number of relatives and friends
witnessing the ceremony. The Rev
George P. Dougherty, pastor of ST.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiated The bride was given in
marriage by her father and was at
tended by Miss Martha Palmatier as
maid of honor. Miss Nellie Quattlan-
der, of this city. and Miss Pauline r.
Ross, of South Orange, acted as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Harry j. Crawn
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Paul II. Colyer, brother Of the
bride, and John w. Dobbins. After
honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Vree-
land win make their home in Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

Beth Israel Hospital will hold whist
party tonight in Union Hall, corner
of Broome and Mercer streets. Mrs.
Louis Reich, chairman of the com
mittee, viii be assisted by Mrs.
Emil Germanus and Mrs. Rosenthal.
A recital will be given at the home
of Mrs. William j. Curtis. 400 Sum
nit avenue, South Orange. on
Wednesday afternoon, October 90.
The program is being prepared by
Mrs. Casper, of New York, and Miss
Florence Edwards, supervisor of
music in the South Orange schools.
Mrs. Clifford Gould, of South Or
ange, will entertain informally at
luncheon at her home tomorrow in
honor of Mrs. Wilson, who is visiting
her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

The Ladiea' auIld Of ths Newarl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-26
Elk City.

Several new farm buildings are
under way in the Big Elk valley.
c. H. Van Orden left the last of
the week for Eureka, California.
Ernest Dixon sent for him to come
and help him in rock quarry near
Eureka.
Elk City Lumber company is
sending, several scow loads of lum-
ber to Newport the last two weeks.
DR.. Carter was among the weeds
in his garden the past week. He
reports better times at Newport the
past week. I.
DR.. North. the dentist, passed
through town the first of the week
on his way to his homestead on Big
Elk.