Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
SHOW HOW TO
MAKE NEWSPAPER
Women to Edit Evening Star
and Supervise All
Departments.
Continued from First Page.)

fCbnA1uu6u lIOhI IEAh EhkCsJ
-
used to the methods of conducting a
print shop. who will put into their
work an enthusia SIN that could never
be reached by a corps of experienced
newspapermen.
Suffrage Supplement.
One of the features Of the suffrage
Edition will be a four-page supple
ment, devoted entirly to the suffrage
cause. Mrs. Minnie ]. Reynolds, who
will be managing editor of the Eve
ming Star for a day, will use this
general scheme in making up the
supplement-: First page, news; sec
ond page, propaganda; third page,
men; fourth page, editorials.
The mems page referred to Is a
gem. Material for this has already
been turned in and includes articles
on such topics as Beauty Hints for
Men, and advice to Young Il
bands" The only part which men
will play in the preparation of the
edition will be through a series OF
articles written by prominent men on
why | Believe in Woman Suffrage.
All through the paper will be high
ella So illustrations on which severai
artists and photographers have been
working for many weeks,
Just, a few of the feature articles
will be: Julia Ward Howe's Work
for Suffrage" by Mrs. Florence Howe
Hall, of High Bridge. this State. Mrs.
Hall is a daughter OF Mrs. Howe
pioneer Days of the Suffrage Move
ment." by the Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell. of Elizabeth, the
first woman to be ordained to the
clergy in America.
Women to Dictate Policies.
The ordinary political policies of
this paper will be dropped for the
day to allow the ome to express
their ownNiews on presidential can
dldates and things like that. These
will be discussed as follows:
"Why Women Should support
Roosevelt" by Mrs. Borden d.
Whiting; "Why Women Should Sup
port Taft by Mrs. George r. Wick
ers, of Jersey city; why Women
should Support Wilson," by Mrs.
Philip McKim Garrison; why
Women Should Support the Socialist
Party" by DR.. Maud Thompson, of
East Orange.
Just a few of the other articles
win be: "The History of the New
Jersey Suffrage Association" by Mrs.
Mary Colvin, and Catholic Women
In Civic Life" by Mrs. Sara Nc
Pike.
Mrs. Clara V. Laddey, of Airing
ton, has written an interesting article
on her work in the suffrage u
in German circles. Mrs. Laddey has
! for a long time been delivering lee
lures on suffrage to German women
n their native language.
There will be another article on
"Woman Suffrage as 1t Works" a
resume of the success with which
women have handled the ballot in
the States in which they are per-
mitted to vote.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, prominent
for her suffrage work quite as much
| as for her position in New York So
ciety. will be another contribut.
After The paper is oft the press and
ready for distribution 1t will be taken
in hand by a squad of "newswomen,'
for want of a better word, and sold
on the principal streets of the city.
Yes, there will be big doings in
the Evening Star office tomorrow.
The regular staff gets a holiday
next Sunday. Tomorrow 1t reports an
hour earlier than usual to help the
office boys run copy, dust off the
desks and answer phone calls for the
fair editors.