davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

| Laughlin. Miss 6eorgine Mcdonald,
O'Keefe, of South Orange.
The patronesses will include Mrs.
John Kelly, Mrs. Bernard M. Shan
| ley, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Mrs. Arthur
Devine, Mrs Richard Potts, Mrs.
Michael T. Barrett, Mrs. Barclay
| Quinn, Mrs. John l.. Carroll, Mrs.
Peter Hauck, jr., Mrs. John l.. Kuser,
] Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. William
Delehanty.
The Curtomis Literary Club was en-
tertained yesterday afteroon at the
home of Mrs. w. j. Woods, of 16
Washington terrace, East Orange.
Canada" was the topic for dis-
cussion. Mrs. o. II. Oppenheimer's
paper on the subject of the day was
supplemented by miscellaneous read
ings by Mrs. 4. l.. McEntee. Cur
rent Topics" by Mrs. L. A. ConlIIin
and piano selections by the hostess
completed the days program. The
guests were Mrs. ]. r. Ldllis, Mrs
w. A. Kelly and Mrs. j. l.. Mason.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mildred. Manly
Easton will give the next lecture on
Personality" at the home OF NJ ISIS
Tllastine Seitz, 246 South Seventh
street.
substantial sum for the work of
the auxiliary to the Home for In
curables and Hospital was added to
the treasury by the bridge whist held
yesterday afternoon at Davis's par
lors, in Broad street. Thirty three
tables were in play and the chair
man, Mrs. Edward Sinnock, was as
sisted by the president, Mrs. Henry
A. Haussllng, Mrs. Edward Aclxley,
Mrs. George Jenkinson Holmes, Mrs.
August Goertz, Mrs. William Roe,
Mrs. William II. Burleigh, Mrs. Paul
Jaehnig, Mrs. Linus w. Bagg, Mrs.
Howard S. Kinney, Miss E'rieda
Goertz, Miss Grace DeMott and Miss
Lillian Randell.
Suffrage arguments pro and con &C.
cupied the members of the Ray Pal
mer Club at the meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Young Woman's
Christian Association, 81 Washington
street. Miss Edna Bacon spoke in
favor of the enfranchisement of wom-
en- and Mrs, Seth r. Abrams gave
few arguments from the anti side.
Mrs. Emanuel Stern was chairman
of the day.
Mrs. Bertram Moeller, vice-presi-
dent, presided in the absence of the
president, Miss Kate l.. Hamilton.
Mrs Charles C. Thompson, of 3f7
Roseville avenue, entertained the
Travellers Club yesterday afternoon,
with Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley as as
sistant hostess. The program con-
sisted of 1.-THE Modern Movement in
Scandinavian Literature" by Mrs.
Frank s. Hampton: "Womans Place
in Literature" by Mrs. Il. #. Mason;
Ancient Literature of Scandinavia"
with readings from THE Eddas and
Sagas," by Mrs. Arthur Dickinson,
and Scandinavian Funny Stories"
by Mrs Edmund G. May. Mrs. N. M.
Ladd was elected to membership and
Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. Thomas Gould
were the club guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Whipped Cream Pie

One cup sugar, one-third cup butter
and lard mixed, one egg, three quar-
tcrs cup milk, two tablespoon
fuls baking powder, pinch
of salt, teaspoon of vanilla
and flour TO make a medium batter
(about two cups. Bake in two WASH
ington pie tins. When done spread
one cake with raspberry jam, then
cover with whipped cream and put
other cake over II. Pile whipped
cream on top Favored with a little
orange extract. This is my standby
and we think it fino and not expen-
sive. as one bottle heavy cream
makes two pies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Dyeing a White Plume

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how 1 may
dye q white willow plume light
blue? Thanking you in advance,
GERTRUDE.
Cleanse the feather thoroughly
first by soaking in gasoline until
the soil has been loosened. Rub
gently through the fingers. The
feathers should remain in the gaso-
line at least ten minutes. Rinse in
clean gasoline. Then dye them.
Mix the color you wish with oil
paints, then stir 1t into the gasoline.
Dip the feather in until it has taken
the color you desire. When the
gasoline evaporates the color will
remain intact.
Never use gasoline indoors, for
fear of contact with heat or fire, as
1t is highly inflammable.
/ have told you how TO dye the
feather, but IL were you. and the
feather was an expensive one, I
would take it to a professional to
have 1t dyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Cranberry Frappe

Boil one quart of cranberries in
lust sufficient water to prevent burn
ing.
Crush the fruit, and when tender
reraoye from the fire, stir In a tiny
pinch of baking soda and cupful
and half of graduated sugar.
Cook only until the sugar is dis
solved and strain into the freezer.
When cold add the stiffly whipped
whites OF two eggs and freeze to the
consistency of soft snow.
Then remove the cover mix in a
large cupful of sweetened whipped
cream and half pint of chopped nut
meats
Continue freezing and when smooth
and firm pack in the usual manner.
Serve in crystal sherbet glasses
zaid cap each portion with mara
gcllino cherry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Grease on White Buckskin
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know how
to take grease spots out of white
buckskin shoes? And also will you
give me advice as to the cleaning
of a chinchilla coat? A. w. ID.
Heat powdered French chalk and
apply it thicl1ly to the grease spot,
letting it stand for day or two.
Then brush off and apply more.
This will probably remove most OF
the grease, but not all, | think, as
the leather is absorbent itself and
will not give up all of the grease
Try cleaning the chinchilla coat
with hot flour. Ut must not be
scorched). Rub it in we'll with
soft flannel, going over the entire
coat thoroughly. Hang the coat on
the line and beat lightly until all
of the flour Is out. then add more.
Leave this in the coat and put the
garment away in a box for forty
eight hours, at the end of which
time hang the coat out of doors and
beat lightly until all of the flour is
out. You will be surprised at the
quantity of soil that this method
will remove. White cornmeal may
be used in the same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Transparent Blouse
Predominant Everywhere

Blouses for tho tailor mades are all
transparent. and are made of lace.
or net. trimmed with landings OF
the cloth at the neck and the sleeves,
or yelled with self-tone chiffon.
Many of tho smartest are made OF
the matching chiffon and lined with
chiffon of the same tone.
Cut surplice or to open directly IN
front. the effect is always aroad,
loose and baggy, but the back,
though gathered to a short yoke or
at the shoulders. is snugly adjusted
at the waist. and there is none OF
that bulging, balloon movement be-
tween the shoulders--so predominant
a feature in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
One Christmas Gift

Our prettiest gift came on Christ
mas Eve in the form of a small mon
key tree (auracaria), such as one
finds at the florists.
On the top was jolly Santa Claus,
tiny tapers were pinned in the boughs,
silver fringe hung from them. small
bells were tied on with Christmas
ribbons, and gold balls made 1t gay.
while. last of all, little packages of
candy were fastened to the branches.
Tying on trifiing gifts, we used 1t
for a centrepiece at the Christmas
Day dinner lighting the tapers and
distributing the gifts with ceremony
to the guests.
When the decorations were finally
removed the plant still remained, a
permanent reminder of the friend who
had sent it.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

AR. and Mrs Edward Ludlow, OF 6e
III Isabella avenue, announce the en-
kagement of their daughter, Miss
Hazel Belle Ludlow, and John Arthur
Hallsall son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Halsall, of 43 ST. Paul avenue No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Aldred w. Myers, Of 113 Eliza
beth avenue, will entertain this eve
ming in honor of Miss Eva Armbuster.
nf Lehighton, Pa, whose marriage TO
Oliver T. Myers will take place Thurs
day evening. December is.
Tho Alethian Guild of the Jewish
Slsterhood Day Nursery will hold
their annual reception at New Berk-
tev Hall Thanksgiving afternoon.
Those in charge of the arrangements
are Miss Ada Sinar. Miss Minnie
Sirota, Miss Fanny Sirota, Miss Sally
Crouch and Miss Anna Applebaum.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Home for Crippled Children are ar
xanging a benefit to be given at the
Ofpheum Theatre Monday evening,
December /. Miss Grace u. Blevney,
the president, is in charge of the ar
rangements. Tickets may be secured
at the box office Of the theatre all
next week.
The members of the Alliance Fran
oajse held their first afternoon meet
ing Yesterday ip Iauter's Hall,
Hpl Broad street. The meet
ing was well attended. The
lecturer was Nine. Barrere Burani,
of New York. Her subject was THE
French Women Composers"
Nine. Burani reviewed the works
of the women composers from the
seventeenth to the twentieth CEN
fury She sang several selections
from their works, concluding with
selections from Chaminade.
Mrs. Harry II. Wells, of Fifth
street, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs Hester Barber. of Stew
srteville.
An entertainment and dance was
given last night under the auspices
IL the Alumni of st. Columba's school
i'm the auditorium of the school.
Vaudeville acts intermingled with
che dances, which were patterned
after an old-fashioned barn dance.
The arrangements were in charge or
capable committee under the super
vision of Rev. Michael j. White. rec
tor of the church
lit has been announced by the COM
nlittee in charge of the dance to be
given Wednesday evening at the
Washington, under the auspices of
TIE Aiumnae Association OF st.
Mary's Academy, that the admittance
cards must be given in at the door.
THE arrangements, which are al
most completed, have been under the
supervision of Miss Lillian Dwyer,
president of the association and
chairman of the committee in charge;
airs. J. Allen Conklin, Mrs. Francis
Bevlin, Mrs. Bernard DAILY. Mrs.
Mary e. German, Mrs. M. u. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

In colors the woman of years should
make no mistakes. q,
What was becoming to her youth IS
most certainly not becoming AFTER
forty or forty-five.
why should she ever imagine that
pale blue or pale lavender may be at.
tractively worn with gray or faoeu
hair?
And vet there is well-settled be-
lief that these are colors to be worn
after the hair becomes quite white.
These shades belong to radiant
youth; to the features of woman
well along in years they invariably
give a pinched, a "lan and hungry
look, says the Camden Daily Courier.
Consider, on the other hand, the
flattering effects of deep rose, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

came BANDS hoarse complaint from,
below. What time Is it?''
Seven thirty" Cargan answered.
"a good half hour yet"
There was somebody on the second
floor when | went up" Bland contin-
ued. i saw him run into one of the
rooms and lock the door"
i've got charge now" the mayor
treasured him, don't You worry"
There's something doing" This
seemed to be Max's voice.
There sure is" laughed Cargan.
But what do I care. I own young
Drayton. I put him where he Is. J.
amt afraid. Let them gumshoe round
as much as they want TO. They can't
touch me-"
Maybe not" said Bland. But
Baldpate Inn amt the grand idea 1t
looked at first, is it?
TITS a hell of an idea,'' answered
Cargan. There wasn't any need of
all this folderol. I told Hayden so.
Does that phone ring?"
"No-it'll just flash a light, when
they want u.s." Bland told him.
Mr.. Magee and Professor Bolton
continued softly UP the stairs, and Yin
answer to the formers invitation, the
old man entered number seven and
took a chair by the fire.
1T is an amazing tangle," he re-
marked, lin which we are involved
] have no idea what your place ts IN
the scheme of things up here But J
assume you grasp what Is going on, n
do not. | am not so keen OF wit az
/ once was"
III you think" answered Mr.. Ma
gee, proffering a cigar, that I am in
on this little game of Who's Who
then you are vastly mistaken AS
matter of fact, am as much in the
dark as you are"
The professor smiled.
Indeed" he said in a tone that
showed his unbelief. Indeed"
He was deep in discussion of the
came knock at the door and MI
Lou Max's unpleasant head was thrust
inside.
81 been assigned" he said. Ito sit
up here in the hall and keep an eye
out for the ghost Bland heard tramp
ing about. And being of sociable
nature, I'd like to sit in your doorway.
If you don't mind"
"By all means" replied Msgee,
Here's a chair. Do you smoker"
Thanks" Mr.. Max placed the chair
sidewise in the doorway of number
seven, and sat down. From his place
he commanded a view Of Mr.. Megees
apartments and of the head of the
stairs. With his yellow teeth he
viciously bit the end from the cigar.
Don't let me interrupt the conversa-
ton, gentlemen" he pleaded.
I'VE we're speaking" said the pro-
lessor calmly, "of the versifcation of
Chaucer. Mr.. Magee--,
He continued his discussion in an
even voice. Mr. Magee leaned back
in his chair and smiled in a pleased
way at the settings of the stage: Mr..
Max In a cloud of smoke on guard at
his door; the mayor and Mr.. Bland
keeping vigil by a telephone switch
board in the office below, watching
for the flash of light that should tell
them someone in the outside world
wanted to speak to Baldpate Inn; a
mysterious figure who fitted about in
the dark: beautiful girl who was
going to ask Mr.. Magee to do her
service, blindly trusting her.
| The professor drcned on monoto-
nously. Once Mr.. Magee interrupted
to engage Lou Max in spirited con-
versation. For, through the squares
OF light outside the windows, he had
seen the girl of the station pass hur-
riediy down the balcony, the snow
nakes falling white on her yellow
| hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
A Question
of Colors
HOW THE NIIDDLE-AGED MATRON MAY
MAKE THE MOST OF HERSELF

American beauty shade or mysterious
combinations of deep blue and green,
or the splendor of the amethyst tones
in soft wool or velvet, or tulle or
GAUGES supplemented by the sparks
of amethyst jewels
She may claim as her inaiienabie
right the moonlight effects of black
and white, but best of all black vel
vet The white-haired woman should
make black velvet her chosen back
ground.
She should remember that she needs
contrast, a startling one, and even
IL she is wearing an all-white cos
tune black velvet should be added
in tiny bows or ribbon bands. But
never should black be worn close to
the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Hereafter NO letter VIII be
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer. This in not for
publication, but as an evidence
of good faith on the part OF
the sender.
the paper.
Readers are requested not TO
enclose stamps, rs the editor IL
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
FIGURED MATERIALS
VERY MUCH IN VOGUE

All the figured materials are tre-
mendously popular both for day wear
and evening.
For afternoon gowns and suits there
are the self-colored silk and crepe
brocades, while for evening the velvet
embossed chiffons and the metal
stamped crepes are extravagantlS
lovely
With the afternoon suit the waist Is
usually of chiffon, tulle or lace with
only an indication of the suit material
somewhere about it for velvet and
plush are quite too warm to be used
in toto for waist.
The new waists are always open at
the throat, with chemiSette and col
lar or ruff1e of lace or tulle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Allow one teaspoonful Of tea to
each person and one for the pot, and
heat the teapot with hot water be-
fore putting in the tea
Then let fresh water come to boil.
pour over the tea and let it steep.
The teapot should be kept scrupu-
Iously clean, and owing to the ao-
emulation of tannin on the inside, 1t
would be well, once in q while, to put
soda in the boiling water in which the
teapot is washed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

An effective design for one Of the
striped materials used SO success
fully this season for house dresses.
1t is OF lightweight silk and wool
mixture, having the skirt trimmed
with its own material, while the
waist has simply yoke of lace and
lace for the finish of the sleeves.
Required to make:
az yds. Ain. material, at 81 yd. $3.50
" vd 1S-in. lace. so
x yds. lace edging ............. 80
$780,
s4.s0
Waist No. 1886 Sizes 80. "a, SO. SO,
40. az. "A, As and As bust. Price of
pattern, is cents. Skirt No. 5S17.
Sizes %, "a, rs, %, 80, 80 and "a
waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Washing Pongee Silk

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how TO wash
natural pongee silk. 1t is a one
piece dress, but made very plain,
with a separate girdle of plaid silk.
l know that pongee is a washable
material but do not know just how
to go about It. Thanking you in adj
vance, PONGEE.
Wash the pongee dress in warm
soapsuds and iron on the wrong
side when dry. If the dress is
trimmed with colored silk or colored
embroidery, cleanse with gasoline,
instead of washing Tepid water
should be used, not hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Daily Menu
By SLAHGERY doom


SUNDAY BREAKFAST.
Escalloped Eggs.
Bacon, French Fried Potatoes.
DINNER.
ConHomme.
Prime Roast of Beef,
Fried Potatoes.
stewed Tomatoes.
Brussels Sprouts. Celery.
Combination Salad.
Maple Sherbet. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sliced Meat.
French Fried Potatoes.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches.
Chocolate Cake. Tea.
MONDAY BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal. Cream.
Hash. Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese. Hot Biscuits.
Crockers. Cupcakes. Jelly.
Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Sliced Roast
(reheated in gravy,
Sweet Potatoes.
Dreamed Onions. Lettuce.
Apple Pie.
Crackers. Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Dull in Nippon.

Exe-This magazine says that in
Japan the styles in woman's clothes
have not changed in $500 years.
Mrs. Exe--Gracious! I wonder what
the women there find to talk about
when they meet 2--Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
MAKING A REALLY
GOOD CUP OF TEA

To make a good cup of tea Is a
very simple matter, but 1t Is also
something which every housewife
does not know how TO do.
In the first place an earthenware
teapot should be used In preference
to silver-plated, copper and other
metal vessels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
THE wIGwAM.

dear Bosy--When / was q little
princess | liked to make dolls-paper
dolls and clothespin dolls and candle
wiclSing dolls--but / wasn't interest
ed in wigwams. That is why j am
writing to you today instead of to
the girls. ! am telling you how to
make a wigwam out OF stiff gray
paper.
Cut a piece of the paper the shape
of three-quarters of a circle SO that
it will make cone about eight or ten
inches high. Get three long sticks,
such as twigs, for your wigwam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

..I have been trying to watch
your page for reply to my request
for a remedy for my spoiled chill
sauce" writes Mrs. Frances M,
''but as I am housekeeping I have
not for a few evenings past had
time to read the paper, l regret
very much to say, and trust that
] have not missed seeing my an
swer.
at am sending you a recipe Tor
pork chops with sauce. think II
is a very appetizing way to prepare
the chops, as very often they seem
dry and tasteless when fried In the
ordinary way,
.0rhev are favorites in our house,
and I think your readers may IKE
to try them, and hope if they do
they will let us know. Here it Is;
Pork Chops With Sauce
"To six pork chops Drowned IN
the pan, but not cooked through
add three tablespoonful OF I'M
cooked rice, three cups OF tomatoes
and one onion cut fine; Cover WIN
water and cooked slowly for
couple of hours"
Thank you for the good pork cnop
recipe, Mrs. Frances M. Your chin
sauce remedy has not arrived
as vet. I'll speak" to the readers
about it again.
Readers, her chill sauce, every
single jar of it, is all moldy on the
top. Will the sauce be good to use
If the mold is removed or Will the
mixture have to be cooked again?
Please tell us at once, somebody.
Dear Miss Doom:
am a constant reader OF the
home page in The Evening star
and have tried many of the House
keepers Exchange recipes with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Hickory Nut Cake

Not quite a cupful of butter. one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three
fourths cupful of sweet milk. three
cupfuls of -four, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, whites of four
eggs, one dcupful of hickory nuts.
Bake in loaf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Hearth and Home
By Mur8ery- Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me in your column what
is the most suitable china gift for a
gentleman. MARY j.
Why, china, Mary? I can only
think of a shaving mug. or an ink
well, or a brush and comb tray
Will one of these do2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Thanks for the Rubber Stock
Ings

lngS
Dear Miss Doom:
We wish TO thank you and the
many kind readers that answered
my request for a rubber stocking
for my mother. We especially
thank the kind lady in Newark that
answered SO promptly. She pre-
scented my mother with two stock
ings and clothing. Mother was
happy on returning from her visit
and 1t made me glad to think /
helped her, for 1 asked without her
knowledge. Thanking you again, l
remain, FRANCES II.
I'm delighted to know the stock
ings made your mother happy,
WfRnces H., and it pleased me very
tflteh TO discover how completely in
sympathy are my readers with my
little work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
A Funny Request
Dear Miss Doom =:

DGdT MISS DUUH.
Please let ne Know nee name
beginning with ~" for a. little boy
Hoping to see an answer soon,
am, MRS. l.. {.
I've received many odd requests
in my time, Mrs. i. c., but yours
caps them all
Here are all of the "J's" that can
think of right now:
jeremiah, Joseph, John, James,
Jerusha, Jasper, Jedekiah Judas,
Jupiter and Jeeminy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
DaiIyHnks
%
FancyMorh.
pARAsoL CASE.

For the girl who is the owner Of
q very dainty parasol, the covering
of which is SO light that it needs to
be protected from every particle of
dust, nothing makes more accept
able gift than a parasol cover. This
is to be put over the parasol when
the latter is not being carried and
will prevent the delicate edges from
showing soiled lines.
1t may be made of white linen,
shaped according to the diagram, the
linen being cut several inches longer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Do You Know Farmer John2''

Dear Miss Doom:
1 would be very thankful II you
would publish the words OF the
poem called Father John
GEORGE L.
Am not acquainted with Far
mer John" my friend, but will be
happy to publish the words If some
kind reader will send them in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Escaped.

The poet who wrote that it is better
to have loved and lost than never to
have loved at all evidently managed
to dodge the problem of alimony.-
Hippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

than the parasol Make buttonhole
scallops around the edges and but
tonhole eyelets Tor the white ribbon
which Is to gather 1t up. An en-
broidered initial adds to the daintl-
ness of the cover
A quarter of a yard of white linen
for iOc. yard of white wash ribbon,
&c; enc skein of mercerizod cotton,
&c, will be the materials needed and
the total cost Of these is only Csc.