davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Reader Gives Her Opinion Of
kissing Games
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
wish to cal your attention to a
few of the improper games wnlch are
played at parties. Now days II seems
a party is not any good II the ioiks
do not play postofice or some other
kissing games. There is Utmost al
ways someone who can furnisn o.nei
amusements for the people, u THESE
kissing games are the most sousn.
after games. l have been TO a great
many parties lately and never once
were these kissing games omitted.
There is common talk that kissing
breeds disease. Well. why doesn't
somebody try to stop these disgusting
games then? Why do parents let
their daughters indulge in these
games? They ook out for them other-
wise. but never ietoa thought go In
tina direction. There are very rev
young men wh6 do no ndulge IN
liquor or tobacco. The girls do not
think of this, but go right out wheh
called and kiss n embrace some rel
low they have probably just met that
evening. This is the cause of a great
many of the tuberculosis cases. 1t Is
known that a great deal of trouble
was taken to stop the vile dances,
such as the turkey trot and bunny
hug, but there Is much more harm In
these kissing games than in these
dances, but the parents of today do
not give this a thought.
call your special attention to this
SO a few parents can read what |
have to say and, no doubt. they VIII
dc something In this respect. l DO
not think thai mothers of the ines
having the parties should allow these
games 10 be carried on. ] would like
fns Ia Nn N-nfYr nninInn and also near
what some of the readers have to
say.
] enjoy a party very much, but L
think it is spoiled by these disgusting
games. There is generally a quarrel
between some fellows for insulting
girls when they are out at the So
called ''postofice.' No doubt a few
Star readers Will see this, and ] hope
1t will take some effect at their par
ties. I also wish they woul write
something about il. pharking o |
remain, SD ,af MISS N, p,
Really, / thought kissing games had
Joined several other unsanitary things
Of. the darker ages. The information
In your letter was, therefore, quite a
surprise to me.
| agree with you that there are
many more ABUSING games with
which young people can entertain
themselves for an evening, and that
the parents of the young hostesses
should Insist that the games you mem
tion should not be played in their
homes. As you say, they are not coed
from the standpoint of either health
or dignity. Most young people are or
Your opinion and probably some of
the few who are not will be converted
bY YOUR letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
TO Remove Varnish Stains

My dear Miss Doom:
l have some varnish on a dark blue
serge suit and nave often found your
column very valuable, so hope
you will oblige me. If possible, and
suggest some method by which l may
remove the varnish. Respectfully,
K. S. r.
There are several methods of re-
moving varnish stains. but I think
lou Will find that sponging with
chloroform Is the best remedy. They
generally yield to sponging with
alcohol, too. Dip a sponge in alcohol,
apply 1t to the spot, and keep wettlng
the sponge as 1t dries. Cover with a
thick cloth to prevent too rapid
evaporation. When the varnish is
soft scrape as much as will come off.
The rest will probably disappear
under the influence of soap and warm
water. Oil of turpentine or benzine,
followed by soapsuds, will also be
effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

I Robinson's charge service offers
many Inducements or the easy pay
ment plan. Mems md women's fall
and winter suits, regular SIS values,
can be bought for $12.7 70.
The wholesale millinery rooms of
the United Wholesale Millinery Com
pany open today at T07 Broad street
with a full line of velour shapes,
black and all colors, retailed at 81,
for today only at 1898. Latest and
pest buckram hat frames retailed at
the wholesome price of II cents each.
Il. A. Kirch & Co. is offering mas
sive mahogany frame three-piece
suits. upholstered in the best Span
ish leather, for the special price Of
$685. 70. The usual price OF these suits
is SO. White enamel cribs. brass
trimmed, with sliding sides, are Of
rered for the special price OF $3.50,
the usual price of which is S..
One can buy regular s1.3o inverted
lights with art glass shades in sew
eral colors, with bead fringe, at
Hahne & Co $ for today only for
% cents, and regular $t.29 heavy
galvanized wrought Iron ash cans,
with cover. for 9S cents each. In
Vulnerable bargains arc to be found
today In all departments.
The candy store at Bsmberger's
presents its first special today.
Regular 60-cent chocolates are soil
ing for 80 cents a pound. Today is
the last day of the blanket sale. The
low prices ON comforiables, blankets
and bed spreads should not be over
looked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
SOCIAL NCTES Or Q HSz sasge zS0 r.


Dol at the Reynold home, 70 Court
street, the Rev. Henry n. Rose, pas
tor OF the Church of the Redeemer.
officiating. Miss Gertrude Reynolu,
sister of the bride, attended as the
maid of honor, and Walter Scharin
was the best man. The bride a
travelling costume. Following the GER
emony a wedding breakfast was
served, after which the couple left
for a wedding trip. They will reside
in this city upon their return.
Miss Susan Hayes Ward, of
Abingdon avenue, who conducted
a class in readings from the
poets last season, will resume the
classes Monday afternoon, October
81, at the Stone House and continue
on successive Mondays throughout
November. The selections will be
taken from Wordsworth, Shelley, the
Brownings, Christina Rosetti and
Robert Louis Stevenson. The last OF
tho readings will be a study of some
favorite sonnets. Tickets for the
course may be obtained at the Stone
House at any time.
The Saturday Club will commence
work for the season next week and,
according to the year book, which
has just been issued, is planning q
| busy campaign. Vacation notes In
, rhyme and a reading Of the constitu-
| ton and bylaws will occupy the time
when the members first gather to-
gether. The formal program will
commence n fortnight later, wher
Mrs. william e. Mead. the former
president, will read a paper On 1.-THE
Rights of the Public to the Public
School Buildings" and Mrs. Francis
Pell on "Clean Streets and Trolley
Cars"
Meetings will be held every Other
week during the season, except fol
the Christmas holiday. and will enc
In May with a reception and annua
business meeting. Mrs. A. H. Fales |!
the new president.
A series of three morning musicale:
arranged by Mrs. Robert w
Hawkesworth. of East Orange, will
ne given III I06 WOff1dn = (iub-nOuSe
East Orange. on October Is, 90 and
%. The artists who are to appear in
clude the Russian Court Balalaikt
double quartet. Beatrice Bowman
soprano; Albert S~palding. violinist
Seymour Buckley, tenor, and Edward
Lankow, who is to be the guest basst
in 1.-THE Magic Flute at the openinl
| performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House this
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Linsz
Of % South Clinton street, East Or
ange, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Whitney Fitch, of New York city
over the weekend.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Cfui
will resume meetings next week a
the home of Mrs. Martin. South Elev'
enth street, Newark. Mrs. William
C. Morgan, OF East Orange, is presi'
dent of the club and there are twent,
members.
For the benefit of st. Peters Orphan
Asylum the Young Ladies' SodalitI
of st. Peters Church will give 1
card party at Dodgers Hall. Wed
nesday evening. Whist and pinochl'
will be played and there has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

The Newark Domestic Science Club
will open with a reception to the
members and their friends Tuesday
afternoon, October s. at the home of
Mrs. Charles L. Sargent, 2S3 Meeker
avenue. Mrs. Lily Hr worth Wal
lace, of Brooklyn, a ted domestic
science lecturer and demonstration.
and one of the speakers at the pure
food exposition held in Madison
Square Garden last year, will be the
guest of honor. and will deliver a lee
ture on Home Sanitation from the
Housekeeper's Viewpoint"
The Importance of the work which
| this club is promoting cannot be over
estimated. Domestic science Is the
science of right living, and right hV-
ing is the foundation of good health,
true progress and prosperity. The
| club invites the cooperation, either as
active or associate members, of such
| women as are interested in its great
work, and the secretary, Miss Anna
Nj. Browazki, of 81 Ninth avenue,
will cheerfully furnish further infor-
nation to those who desire 1t.
About forty members Of the Ep-
worth League of the Montgomery
| Methodist Episcopal church partci-
pated in the annual trolley ride last
| Thursday evening. Westfield was the
/ point of destination, where refresh
ments were served. Much fun was
created while aboard the n with
the potato game and several other
contests. Tho ride proved a great
success, and the committee In charge
included Edward Lineberry. Harry
Marshall and Donald Stewart.
Miss Bessie Delaney, whose mar
rage to Mr.. John A. Kenny, of Brook
iyn, is to take place the middle OF
October, was the guest OF honor at a
dinner and miscellaneous shower
given this week at the home of Miss
Mildred A. Harmon, 351 Walnut
street. The parlor was decorated WIFI
masses of goldenrod and autumn
Leaves, and a color scheme OF PINK
and white adorned the dining-room
Covers were laid for twenty-five. ano
l~pink-shaded candles with a centrepiece
OF pink carnations formed the deco
rations of the table. During the eve
ming q musical program was FUR
nished by the Misses May A. Cronir
and Miss Theresa Harmon, with voca
solos and piano selections by the
Misses Charlotte Hunt, Alice Halpif
and Mary Norris. Readings were also
given by Miss Eta Potter. of New
York. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. James L. Harmon
who wore a gown of black and white
silk wolfe, and Miss Kathryn Daven'
port. The other guests were: Mrs
Mary Delaney, mother Of the bride
elect, who wore black charmeust
satin: Mrs. Lawrence Harmon, Miss
Mollie Delaney, Miss Anna Reilly
Miss Rose Farley. Miss Anna Trainor
Miss Margaret Halpin. the Misses
Kathryn and Agnes Mclaughlin, Miss
Mary Nulty. Miss Jennie Harmon
Miss Mary Fair and Miss There's
CORNER.
Miss Delaney was the recipient o.
many beautiful gifts.
With only immediate relatives
present, the marriage of Miss Pau
lines Reynold, daughter of Mrs. Fred
erick Reynold, and August Miller, OF
this city, was solemnized today al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

The skirt will require 3% yards 81. 2ts
yards 36 or A inches wide.
The May Mantou pattern or the
waist. 1914. Is cut in sizes from 3; TO
AZ inches bust measure; of the skict,
1859, in sizes from - to 30 il ines
waist measure. They will lie mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment OF this paper on recriiit If ten
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
i. Timely Hints fer Shoppers :,

Serge dresses. in many pretty styles
| valued at $40, are a special at Be
dell's for $5.9S. Charmeuse silk Robes
| pierre gowns, valued at $50, are
special at Sos Is.
Regular full-size feather pillows
filled with sanitary, odorless feathers
and covered with the best A. c. A,
striped ticking can be bought at j. j
Henry Muller's for 40 cents each.
For tonight only large size bath
sponges of the finest grade are sell
ing at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S for %
cents: the usual price is $1.T5 each
From Z to 9 o'clock fancy outing fan-
mel rs inches wide. in stripes and
checks, are selling for 81 cents; the
usual price is 5 cents a yard.
One can buy sample shoes for men
and worth 81, So n Sc a
pair at the Union Sample Shoe Par
lor for $3.50 and SO a pair for men,
and 50 and $3.50 a pair for women
AS a special offer for today the
Edisonia Company will sell just
twenty-five regular 1925 Bennett pi-
amos on easy terms for the low price
Of $l9o.
Every desirable shape designed for
the fall millinery season, in velvcts,
velours. felts and beavers will be
found at Lissner's at reasonable
prices. A large assortment of trim
med hats Is to be found on the sec
ond floor, at prices ranging from $4.9i
to $50.
John Mullins & Sons are selling
good quality Brussels rugs, size 9xl2
feet, for si5 each. Solid quartered
oak dining chairs, with box seat up
holsiered in genuine leather. are sell
ing for 1926 each.
One can buy mems suits of all
wool serges. worsteds. cbcviots and
%vicunas. with alterations free. for $40,
$1GN and $50 at Lees Clothes Shop.
The Canadian Fur Company Ia Of
foring near seal coats Of excellent
qInlity. in -four now models. lined
with brocaded satin, for sA5 each.
Genuine white fox sets. the regular
price Of which is $3.50, are selling
for $3.50.
The Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company has many special items of
interest for today. Genuine dark ma
hogany. tuna mahogany. bird's-eyc
maple or quartered oak dressers and
e~hiffoniers 10 match. with fine French
plate mirrors. are a special at s19.75
each. Kitchen cabinets are also a
special for today for $500.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. offer regular
ST. mission library tables Of genuine
oak. in early English finish. for $5.49
each, and regular $3.50 French bevel
mirrors with lacquered gold frames,
size 1sx40 inches, for s3.9s.
Children's new autumn caps of ben
galine silk, trimmed with ribbon and
tiny animal heads, are an attraction
at the David Stratus Company's for
40 cents each. Messaline silk. 3e
inches wide, In every desirable shade
and black and white Is an attraction
for S. cents q yard.
ut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
RIP VAN WlNKLE TREE

HACKEN5ACk, Sept 2s.-.A pear
tree in full blossom was the centre
of attraction yesterday on the lawn
of Thomas NJ. Brewster. The tree Is
old and carelessly neglected to bics-
som last spring. Mr.. Brewster re-
marked: II guess I'll have some fine
pears ON the tree when the snow
flies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Concerning Christie Macdonald

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know
through your column whether or not
Miss Christie Macdonald, playing in
the Spring Maid appears In any of
the Newark theatres this season?
A CONSTANT READER.
Miss Macdonald is not booked to
appear here at present, but consid-
ering the large audiences to which
she played last season, / would not
be at all surprised If she will be in
eluded In the later bookings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Desires Position in Brooklyn
Navy=yard

Dear Miss Doom:
| am very anxious to secure a po-
sirion in the Brooklyn navy-yard, but
! do not know just how to 20 about
1t or TO whom ] should send my appii-
cation. Any information you can give
me will be gladly received. Thanking
you in advance, ] remain.
Yours respectfully. ID. W.
Make application to the navy re-
cruiting Office. 1853 West Tw~enty-third
street, New York city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased nt any May Manton
Agency, or win be sent by mall to my
address by fhe 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. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Redfern usually remembers that most fashion seek
ers want at least one practical, knockabout suit in their
wardrobe, which may serve for any occasion, and be sent
to the cleaner's-for a new lease of life when spots and
creases begin to show.
Here is a suit Of khaki mohair, showing a new ar
rangement of braid. The trimming, it win be noticed,
is chiefly on the back panel of both coat and skirt. 1t
is used in two Vs, the point OF the one on the coat fall
ing even with the edge. And the fiat edge of the lower
V on the skirt is set to within an inch of the hem.
The directoire collar of black satin has an inlaid coll
lar of lingerie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

large assortment of prizes donated
LOT tne occasion. A $40 door priza
- also offered. Miss Martha Il. Feind l.
10 chairman of the COMMITTEES In
charge, and her assistants are Miss
MARY Steftert, Miss Theresa Boslet.
MISS Grace Trabold, Miss Margaret
rlnk' MISS Bertha Keller, Miss Anna
oellz' MISS Bertha Hanssler. Miss.
theresa Keen, Miss Anna Fuss. Miss
bertna weiss, Miss Theresa Schwan-
niger, Miss Adele Auth. Miss Mary |
Feltz, Miss Louisa Hofacker. Miss
hatherine Calm, Miss Emma Wfd-A&
man, Miss Anna widman. Miss
Christina Wild, Miss Antoinette Fms
Miss Margaret Schaefer, Miss Jenrl
Dreher. Miss Elmira Trabold.
Anna Hartman, Miss Mary 81 -
Miss Ida lager, Miss Eliyhe
Miss Tina Miller, Eeelv .sspd
ming. Miss Anna y
Louisa Oberle, Miss 'boA
Miss Anna HelmstinsVr
Stoffan, Miss Charlarfr
Theresa Koenneif
Schaefer. Miss Rose
Louisa Engel. Se-aei
William H.. Dat III
Mum avenue, r. ,1txd
turned from the ~ W
Marblehead, Metz
Mrs. Thomas e6
ange. are exp
Centre Moric,
they have be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 2s.-Mrs.
Josephine Preston. Republican, Of
Walla Walla, has been nominated as
superintendent of schools over A. s.
Burrows, of Seattle. by a majority
of 2,150.
She will be opposed by Mrs. Mary
A. Monroe, of Spokane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Hereafter no letter will be an-f-
swered unless accompanied by theI
name n address Of the writer.{
This In not for publication. butT
~ an evidence Of good faith ouI
the part Of the sender. J.
Write ON only one sido OF thef
paper. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
free to You and Every sister Suf-
feriDg from W0mcp's Ailments.

free to You and Every sister Suf-
feriDg from W0mep's Ailments.
am o. woman.
know womans sufcrinEs.
| have found the euro.
] will mall. free Of any charge. my home
treatment with full instruct ons to any suf-
ferer from woulan's ailments. ! want 20
tell all women about this cure-you. my
reader, for Yourself. your daughter, your
mother or your sister. want 10 tell you
how to cure yourself At home without the
help Of a doctor. Men cannot understand
wofnen's sufferings. What We women know
from experience, we know better than any
doctor. ! know that my home treatment Is
z safe and sure cure for I.cucorrhoea or
whitish discharges. Liberation, Displacement
or Failing OF the Womb. Profuse. scanty or
Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tuinors
or Gnowths; also pains In the head. bach
and bowels, bearing down feelings. nervous
Hess. creeping feeling up the spine. melan-
choiy. desire TO cry. hot flashes. WEAKNESS.
Kidney and bladder troubles where caused
by weaknesses peculiar 10 our sex.
| want TO send you a complete ten DAYS
treatment entirely free TO prove to you that
you can cure yourself at home. easily,
quickly and surely. Remember that II viii
cost you nothing TO give tho treatment a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
TO MY SISTER

complete trial md Il you should wish to contnue Z yin cost l only about - cents
ton. Just send me your nme and address. tell me. how YOU suffer II you wish amd J
will send YOU the tnatmat for your ce, entirely free In plain wrapper by return
nall J. will also send you free of cost my .book-"NOMAN'S. OWN MEDICAL D
ysEEy-Nih expmnatsfy Illustrations Hstssy ssowns s sy w% Smm.n suffer and hoy hey can
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ADDRESS MRS NJ SUMMERS. BOX II. : : Notre Dame. Ind, U. $. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

John Mullins & Sons are selling
good quality Brussels rugs, size 9Xl3
feet, for Sl5 each. Solid qltartered
oak dining chairs, with box seat up-
holstered in genuine leather, are sell
ing for s2.25 each,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Children's new autumn caps of ZEN
galine silk, trimmed with ribbon and
tiny animal heads, are an attraction
at the David Stratus Company's for
40 cents each. Messaline silk. 36
inches wide, In every desirable shade
and black and white Is an attraction
for s. cents a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Every desirable shape designed for
the fall millinery season, in velvcts,
velours. felts and beavers will be
found at Iissner's at reasonable
prices. A large assortment OF trim
med hats is to be found on the sec
ond floor, at prices ranging from %.95
to $50.