davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

RICE-No change in the local market, but
prices were firm, owing TO the scarcity OF
Honduras grades. Japans are dull ana
neglected. screenings. 3Ss M%Sc; ordinary
404l4c, fair. ~ sac; good, "a 4" &C.
prime. 81 a . l2c; choice, 5rs q 0l@c; japan
3ts d4i2C: Patna, Gis nG@4C.
UGAR-Redncd steady and unchanged at
4.GOc for ine grInulated. Withdrawals goon.
The following prices are quoted by the
American Sugar Refining ComPany CrEstal .,,,l
dominos. cases 2-lb cartons half or full size
pieces 1909 roc. in y cases: do cases, j-lb
cartons, 7.10Q 7.20c, In = cases; do granu-
lated. cases. . 81 and ID cartons 4'9V4
sc. in y cases Eagle tablets 5.90c; cut loaf
a. 40c; crushed. 5.30c. mould a, 4.e5c; cubes
aud Eagle confectoners granulated, 4S5c;
XXXX powdered, 4.75c; Eagle 5-lb bags
powdered. 4.95c; powdered and coarse pow
dered and Eagle coarse granulated, 4.70c;
fruit powdered and Eagle extra fine granu-
lated. 4.6Oc; Eagle .. ~ and ID cartons
fne sranulated' 4sOo; 2-lb bags dos 40 200; &C
10 bags do. 475c: 20 and 30 ID bags do and
standard granulated. 465c; fine granulated
and diamond A. 4.6Oc; confectioners a,
No !, 4.2Jc; No ., 4.2Oc; No 6. 415c; No 4,
& lOc: No :, 4.Ojc. No ., &C; No 10, 3.90c I,
No II, 300c, No l., 3.Sjc: Nos IS, IA and 10,
2. soc Raw steady al 3.57c for centrifugal.
a.O4c for muscovado and 2.79c for molasses.
There were moderate quantities sold at the
old business but interest seemed 10 be CEN
tired in the more distant deliveries for the
time being at least, and sales were reported
OF $4,000 bags Cubas at 1920, equal 20
3jTc for centrifugal, for second half August
shipment. In London beet sugar was frmer.
tho early cable quoting July and August at
Ss 11i4d and October December 9s 2h d,
while on tho curb July was quoted SIS II I'D;
August. 9s, and Octobcr-December. 9s 20 d.
WHlett d Gray report the movement Of
sugar at the four United States ports for
the week follows Receipts, 36.3l5 tons.
against 46.I34 the previous week: 622lO last
year and 6J,G77 two years ago. MEETINGS.
$4,000. against $4,000 $4,000 and $4,000;
stock. $40. 80. against 371,4i5, 21J269 and
137 Ill
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
pound firm. 1OQ10hc. STEARINE-Firm'
,leo. liHl1izc; city lard. 1874 n l3l@c.
MOIASSES AND SYRI PS-MOlasscs was

Vound firm, 1OQ1OLc. STEARINE-Flrm' :
,leo. ilml1izc; city lard 1874 n 1890.
MOLASSES AND SYRJ PS-Molasses was
steady and unchanged. In syrups the uc
mand was limited to small amounts ana
prices were steady. New Orleans centIlIusa H.
common. ijN 2Oc; fair, lSN24c, good 3".S
SIC; prime. 50 a 4Oc. New orleans open hel-
tie, 30 n JJc. syrups. common, II q i-c' nv
dium. ia l1c; fancy, 1SM 22c. d.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine was st,dqH
and unchanged, with demand moderate. hoslh
quiet. but prices were being shaded on Itsaigs:
Tar firm owing TO light stocks. sPlFIl
TURPENTINE-Machin bbls, 39c lAI1s
0.JCc. ROSIN-COmmon to good suaiIesu, Is
4.JOc; B.. 4S0c; ID and Il, &c; ana ". oVSS
IL. j.lOc; /, 5.2Oc; X, 5.30c; NJ, 0Wc' ~
$3.50: W c. &c. and w ". e.lOc. -,
OlLS-Refned petroleum was STEADY LIN LIN
seed oil quiet and unchanged. STANDARD wniie'
petroleum. bbls New York and Philadelphia
S.7Oc; bulk. DC: cases. lie: water whlte' GGis'
9 zoe: bulk &c: cases. 12c LiNSEED Olls-
America seed, city raw 49UJOc' out-Ol-'O"h'
raw 4Sd49c: Calcutta raw, 1Oc.
COTTONSEED OIIl-Strong and hlgher
and prices established new high records Tor the
season. The demand appears TO be worklhs
steadily into the new crop positions with the
result that premiums for the old crop are being
diminished slightly Prices for new crop
months are considered below normal parity
with old crop positions. as well as with the
corresponding months in lard, and this has at
tractcd d better demand, especially IN october.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

ti.ls. 75cG$l; Carolina. basket JQgss ssJc' , Jel
sey. box 30a9Oc, basket J0casl; PEAS' ,I',i EaS
kCt. TJcgSl -; bag. G0n9Oc; 81 ASh, ~ ~ ~
yellow. box or basket. jOQ IJc; kNlt, -
rutabasa, bbl or bag SlnSl % VINE; ,;,oI,g ~
S1G$1 %; 100 punches. SlGS2. TpMAlo -,
Delaware. Maryland and Va 3basket carrier
Zoe. basket carrier. 1jcGSl; BaltlhoIsi q
wrapped Gbasket carrier. 7jcH$l. unWrappessi, e.,
j0q Zoe; box. 6Jc: Monmouth County poAs -
stones, 81 2JI$l'jO: other sorts, selected
81 L.. average. 7jcqSl culls. JOgWc.
MILk AND CREAM-Thc market is snug.
Under present conditions II Is considered thai
the situation would warrant the payment oi
3jsc a quart TO the shipper in the 26c zone LOT
Srade b al1 = less for grade g. The receipts
OF milk and cream in 4O-quart cans Tor the
:. aaL. nLlnl Univ ID Mcrc As fmllnMs-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
OLD FUR CONCERN MOVES.

n. l.. Moxley & 90. have leased for a
long term the entire building No. is West
3Sth street for Mary l.. Seaton to the old
established retail fur house OF +. u. Hall
Originally and many years ago this con-
Germ was located Oh Greenwich street
which was at that time considered the
choice location for high class retail fur
store. from Greenwich street the move
was made 10 the lower part OF Sixth ave
nue.. thence 10 I'D street and now another
sixteen blocks further north. The new
location is directly opposite the new LORD
a TAYLOR Building.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Five Story FIahose with Large Frontage on Broadway al
147th Street Reported SoId
EQUITABLE LIFE BUYS LOWER BROADWAY BUILDING

The sale bv II J. Sachs & Co. for Klein
& Jackson TO the Henry Phipps estate
Of the northwest corner of Fitth avenue
and 18th street. involving plot lVVxZJV
feet was the chief transaction in the real
estate market yesterday.
The Phipps estate gave in exchange
properties in this city, Pittsburgh anu
Allegheny besides cash. The transaction
involves between 100000 and NNOVVV'
Further details will be found in another
column of to-day's Tribune.
With the exception of this transaction
there were few sales of interest an
nounced yesterday. II was reported that
the five story fathouse at the southwest
corner Of Broadway and 1fIth street mas
been sold by Mary c. O'Brien to Ellen
Nick. Cunning.
The house occupies frontage oil @.lI
feet on Broadway and 25.6 feet on lfth
street. on the next block. directly oppo-
site, comprising the entire block front on
the westerly side of Broadway, there VIII
be built a theatre and offices as the result
of a ixty-three-year lease recently closed
with the Morrison estate, owner of the
property. by a syndicate controlled by
Mortimer c. Rosenbaum and Norris II.
Rohschild
After repeated efforts TO sell the large
office and loft building at No. $50 10 S93
Broadway southwest corner Of Walker
street, Payson Merrill, acting as speclaI
master in d foreclosure proceeding, sue
ceedcd in disposing OF the property at the
los
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
which sued TO recover money lent TO the
Improved Property Holding Company and
others. proved 20 be the highest bidder
and secured the property for $4,000. This
sum was the amount due the Equitable
society plus accrued interest.
The property involved is fifteen story
structure, built by Henry Corn, and COW
ers plot OlOxl27x irregular.
other sales announced yesterday follow
Manhattan.
l2lsT STREET Leonard J. Carpenter has
sold FOR Sinclair & Haywood No IL Nes'
12lst street. i've story apartment house' o''
plot 33.GXlOD feet adjoining the southeast col
ner u Manhattan avenue The buyer Is
client OF Henry J. Quicker.
4IST STREET.-James Kyle & sons have
sold for Ellen DOlard and others the thIee
story and basement dwelling No 3li East 4lst
street. on lot lGXyj.1 feet
IaOTH STREET George y. Chenkn has re
sold for h. Wcinstcin the six story tenement
house. on a plot 37.Gxl0O feet, No. 5il East
laUth street. The buyer gave IN part pay
ment No. 90 High street. Brooklyn. q three
story building. Oh lot 2jxlO0 feet
The Bronx.
WENDovER AVENUE.-A. Blumenthal has
sold for the Beueus0n Realty Company No. Al
WeuIoycr avenue, four story Hdthouss. on
dot 81 GAsi feet near Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos a and IS Nesey street:
By Bryan L. Kennedy.
SANDS POINT Port Washington. Long Isl.
and estate Of 81 acres. with sty dwlg and
outblIrs. sol TO y + Dunkn, Ir party IN
interest. f5r S7IOo
by Joseph r. Day.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. TO n cor lioth st.
iO2 lxi93 $3.50 llNlI3l, siy sptnt house al
lOurncd 10 Aug o.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 20 cor 10Th II.
II. sxG6 lOHl7 2xC9s :. sty dwls, sold To the
plalntir for <id."p.
.Ry samuel Marx.
lO6TH ST 23S West. s 81. 80 n OF Am
ster,am ave. ljONiuO II. u sly aptmcnt house
adjourned to july 30.
By Henry Brady
18TH ST. 2i7 East. o. go q ot 80 aye,
2sNIp0.II. sty tenmt. sold 10 the pialnth lot
$4,000.
BROADWAY. a95 10 300. cor Walker 81,
30 lOxt2T TX irrcg. II sty loft ana once bIds
sold 10 he plain'in for 500 VVo.
At The Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph =. Day
HTRNSIDE AVE. 1861 cor listh st.
l2s ps6Olx irrsg. sold TO the plainun Tor
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

and tonight; Friday fair, light 10 moderate
variable winds
For Maryland showers to-day IN west and
to-day and tonight I'm cast portion: Friday
fair: light 10 moderate variable winds
For Virginia. showers to-day IN northwest
and to-day and tonight in cast and south por-
tionS Friday fair except showers in southeast
! portion; light to moderate south winds, be-
coming variable
For Delaware showers to-day or tonight
Friday fair. Hight TO moderate southwest to
northwest winds
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
showers to-day; FRIDAY generally fair. mod
crate southwest 10 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
SELLS LOTS AT BAYONNE.

Charles G. Marshall sold to William y.
Hutchinson twenty lots at Bayonne. the
east side OF Story court, between West
ID and West 9Th streets. at the northwest
corner OF the Boulevard and 18th street
and on the north side OF 10TH street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
LONG ISLAND CITY SALES.

Albert r. Graf sold the two-famiy
house No. 553 Broadway for \. Henry 10
NJ Kemp. 30. 81 Seventh avenue for i.
\. Conl!n 10 Max Kemp. the four-tamily
house No t7J Broadway for NJ J. wilson
To .. Lydke and a lot. 1Nl0 feet, on the
south side OF Broadway. being - feet east
OF sixteenth avenue. FOR NJ Frey TO \.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
Official observations OF United States weather
ireaus. taken at 6 p. m. Yesterday. follow:

Local Official Record.--Thc following off,
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
date Of last year:
1910 1919 191219i3.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

The highest temperature yesterday, - de-
grees; the lowest 6S cat a. M; average
yesterday ~; average for the correspond
ing date last year. sc: average for the cor
responding date last thirty-thrce years. -.
Local Forecast.--ShOwers to-day; to-mor-
Winds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

JULY 23
New York Mortgage CO 70 Grace Sob
mon $4,000
Aaron Goodman Realty CO 20 Walter
Kohn. $1,000
Abraham Mandelbaum and ano. exrs g
Abraham Mandelbaum. S2O, 1000
Wilhelm Seib 10 Catherine & MctIger; iif
Frances W Brooks 20 Eva d Van Sycht
S2.143.
Maude Hazelton TO william L Marshll
500.
william Buscher 20 Arthur 7 Kele'
SS 600
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT,
OaiciaI Record and Forecast.-washingt,

Oficial Record and Forecast. 49, Washington.
July %. Thunder showers continued in tho
south Atlantic and eastern Gulf states. tho
central and south Rocky Mountain region,
Utah and Nevada and portions Of California
and extended into the lower Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys the lake region and
portions OF TIE middle Atlantic states In
New England. the Northwest and the South
west the weather was fair.
Temperature ohaugcs were not OF conse-
quence except over the regions where showers
occurred. where there was a considerable fall
Of probably only brief duration. No unusually
high temperatures were reported.
There will lie thunder showers Thursday in
the upper Ohio Valley, the middle Atlantic
states and New England. followed by seneIaiy
fair weather Friday. In the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states thunder showers VIII con
tinue Thursday and probably Friday while IN
the west Gulf states. the central and south
Rocky Mountain region local shoWSs thursday
will be followed By generally !air weather
FRIDAY. over the central portion oi the coun
try the weather will be fair Thursday and
Friday while in the Northwest the weather
will be fair Thursday. becoming unsettled
Friday West Of the Rocky Mountains the
districts where showers viii continue. Tenn
peIature changes will not he OF great I'm
The winds along the north Atlantic and
middle Atlantic coasts will 5e moderate south
and southwest: south Atlantic coast. moderate
and mostly south: east Gulf coast light 10
moderate variable: west Gulf coast. moderate
south. on the lower lakes moderate southwest
10 northwest. upper lakes. moderate northwest
10 north
Forecast for Special Localites.-FOr East
ern New York. showers to-day; Friday fair;
moderate southwest 10 west winds.
FOR New England showers to-day; Friday
fair. moderate southwest 10 west wndH.
For III. District Of Columbia. showers to-day
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LE
LONG ISLAND.

OVERLOOKING THE WATER.
Large house. barn and plenty OF grola-
near rne bathing. boating and hshing le.!
healthy locality good neiehoors' hea. tno-e ;
10 city for committing, low fare plenty 2.
trains will make an ideal all-year-IV-n !
home. will sell cheap and on easy teIns I.
bought this week. For particulars ana la..
road fare 10 visit this properly Nrs'e :"
once. T. BIEDE, u Tribune Once,
SUMNER COTTAGES FOR sALt;
Manhattan Beach Estates 1872 B'way. y. !
TWO FINE HOUSES WINDSOR LAND
and Improvement Co.. 223 West 34th So. el.ll
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

twith name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
TTrT.X
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and az
torncy)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
JULY -.
Manhattan.
BETHUNE ST. IS. s. 22.5xs0. Frederick
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

a. M. II 1 p. M. a sp. M. 20
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES

8 per cent; $500; attorney. 0 p Dau,
81 ave. q"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Louisville. July 23.--SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 2,pS3; for three days 1906
market firm and 2jc higher. top lambs, &c;
seconds. 5Hjizc; culs, . y n &c; fat sheep
3iz mlc: medium. ~ @3isc; common. a
2iAc.
ST. Louis. July %. - CATTLE - Receipts
1000: active and 10c higher; steers 81 2jfl
s. %. heifers. 81 25G IS so: cows. 81 10 q
81 -: Southern steers, 81 3JasS HOGS
Receipts, 1000: fairly active and steady
choice light to medium weights. 50 - n So ~
bulk OF sales. 80 3Oa 50 40: packers. $9M
80 40: lights. Sa iOM 50 20: pigs, SIS 75a 81 30
SHEEP-Reccipts, $500; active and 10,
higher. spring lambs, So 2jG< 81 30: cul
lambs 81 J0a s. 70: mutton sheep. So ~
81 20.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. showers to-day; Friday fair;
moderate southwest 10 west winds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

For New England. Showers to-day; Friday
fair: moderate southwest 10 vest winds
For tn District Of Columbia. showers to-day
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

BURNSIDE AVE. 1864. cor listh
i2S gkGO.lN irrsg, sold 20 the plalnuH
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
Curly Hair and Satin Slippers

Dear Miss Doom.
Would be very grateful If you could
tell me of something to keep my hair
in curl at the seashore. l put 1t up
every night and keep 1t up while in
bathing, but as soon as | take 1t down
the curl comes right out. Also, how
can | clean satin slippers the shade
of the enclosed sample? Thanking you
in advance, PUSSY.
Do yot get your hair wet while IN
bathing? This would ebe fatal to
artificial curling no matter what kind
of curling fluid you used. There are
number of curling fluids on the
market that are said to be good. Am
sorry l cannot mention names. The
best thing l know of is: One table,
spoonful ounce seeds; one pint water.
Boil until the quantity is reduced one
half Strain and cool. Add one
tablespoonful of alcohol and one of
cologne. Moisten the hair before put
ting up in curriers'.
Even this is not always effective
at the seashore.
If the slippers are but slightly
soiled they may be cleaned with
kneaded rubber, or with cake mag
neisa, rubbed always with the threads,
not against them. Or, rub WELL with
the threads, with a piece of clean
white flannel that has been dipped
in spirits of wine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchel Kirk

parsley, one tablespoonful; salt, pep
per-
Directions Choose full, dari.
purple eggplant. Cook in plenty of
boiling water fifteen minutes Whill
boiling shell and chop the nuts, grate
the bread crumbs and chop the onion.
When the eggplant has boiled the
required time, remove from the ket-
tie and cut lengthwise in halves and
with pointed knife cut out the pula
about one-half inch from the outside,
and with spoon remove it from the
shell. Chop this fine.
Put the butter into the spider, melt.
add the onion and cook ii until il is
yellow but not brown. Then add the
eggplant and cook q moment, then
the remaining ngredients-excep the
egg-mixing all together. When
thoroughly heated remove from the
fire and add the well-beaten egg.
Stand the eggplant shells in a but
tered pan and refill with this mix
ture, heaping well on the top and
sprinkling with bread crumbs Basic
with melted butter and twice again,
while baking in a moderate oven
quarters of an hour. This is a
nice luncheon dish and perfect sub.
stitute for meat.
Summer Squash.
This belongs to the pumpkin FAM
lily, but resembles cucumbers and
vegetable marrow. When carefully
cooked it forms a delicate, easily di-
gested, succulent vegetable. This, as
with eggplant, is low in nutrition,
but gives variety to our daily bills of
fare, and these foods have their place
in our dietary. When baking, do not
pare. 1t is also very nice cut into
strips, without pairing, steamed and
then scraped from the skins, and
washed or peeled, seeds removed and
cut in small pieces and steamed or
boiled in sailed water. When tender
drain and press through colander.
Return it to a slow fire in a sauces
pan to evaporate excessive moisture,
then season with butter, pepper and
salt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
BEADED EMBROIDERY

Some of the new beaded coats were
seen recently. One of these with
flowers embroidered in white bugles
on white net was worn over a train
black satin skirt, a white tulle ruche
fastened with a white satin bow form
ing a boa, and the large black hat
with its many plumes had a touch
of white tulle at the back
Many of the tailor-made gowns
in tones of gray and beige that are
seen have wide revers faced with
elaborate embroideries in very loud
and emphatic color schemes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28

/ street, who are summering at Morgan
Heights, this State, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boetsch, of 535 Cen
trail avenue, at their cottage, MO
hawk" Among the other guests that
are stopping for the week are Mrs
Florence Harris, of BE Mount Pros
poet avenue. and j. Harris, of So Hun
terdon street.
Mrs. Christine Keys and son, Henry
Keys, of johnson avenue. are spend
ing part of the summer at Ocean
Grove. They will spend the month of
August at Kingston, N. Y, the guests
of Mrs. Keys's sister.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard G. P. Dieffen-
bach, of 1876 Hunterdon street, are Wis
iting relatives at Port Jervis, N. Y,
and expect to return August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carr Ward, of
this city. are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin H. Neatly, of 224 Broad
street, at their summer home, Forest
of Arden, Gladstone, N. j. Mrs. Neatly
will leave the city August 4 for Swift
water, Pa. and will be Joined by Mr.
Neatly on week ends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barlshorn.
of 2s1 South Eighth street, are ex-
pected home next Sunday after an
extended tour of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, of
Ga Chester street, spent the week end
at Hanover
Miss Beatrice williams, of Ga Ches-
ter street, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wyckoff at their summer
home at Bradley Beach. Miss Will
Jams is expected to return the early
part of this week.
Mrs Lisette Bate Rowe, Charles
It. B. Rowe and Miss Mabel Rowe,
of Summer avenue, left their summer
home at Mt Tabor for an automobile
trip through the Adirondacks. They
expect to be gone until the middle of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tobin, of $50
Summer avenue, are occupying cot
tage at Bradley Beach for the great
er part of the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
Screwing Up the Eyes

Disastrous to beauty of child's
expression is the habit of screwing
up the eyes. The trick points very
plainly to defective vision and calls
aloud for visit to an oculist., The
visit must not be delayed, for ugly
wrinkles around the eyes is the least
evil of this defect. A short-sighted
child is severely handicapped when
it begins its school life, and neglect
ed myopia leads to serious eye trouble
in later life. Properly prescribed
spectacles are all that is required to
end this particular trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28

AR. AND MRS. GUSTAVE
III PLAUT, of 10S Clinton avenue,
AE1 have announced the engage
nent of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
C. Plaut, to William Andrew Saks,
son of Mrs. Jennie Saks, of New
York city. The announcement was
made at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs Plaut at Deal Beach, where
an informal reception was held last
week The wedding will take place
in October, but the day has not been
announced. Mr.. Saks is one of the
members of the firm of Saks & Com
pany, of New York.
Announcements have been made of
the engagement of Miss Anna G.
Maher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Maher, of 1896 South Ninth street,
to Ernest A. Horns, son of Mrs. Ag-
mes Horns, of 81 South Orange ave-
nue.. The wedding will take place in
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris sschenkel of
Rankin street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eva
6Cnenkel, 10 LOUIS WI. IbOiiAiSh, ooi
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rollnick, OF
New York city.
John McKenna, of 29Ss Fourteenth
avenue, is spending his,vecation with
relatives at Rockaway Beach.
Henry Dolan, of 80 Hill street, 10
spending an extended vacation at the
home of Gottfried c. Krtieger, at
the latter's summer home, Sunset
Park, Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. J. August Strengths entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. Geseira A.
Fuerth, of IA Linden street, at her
summer home at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Williams,
of GA Chester street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Williams, to Clifford Wye
koff. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wye
koff, of Delavan avenue. The date
for the wedding has not been an
nounced.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hermes. jr,
and family, of 1875 South Eighth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28

gown, the embroideries are in scar
let, sapphire, lemon and turquoise
all massed together, flowers without
a background. These revers met at
the waist in a long and becoming line.
A shot silk in blue and gold is
almost covered with a tunic of green
ninon heavily embroidered round the
edge with green and blue flowers, the
embroidery carried round in mar
row line to the front, where it dwin-
dies to single row of blue beads and
green placed alternately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
Walking Shoes

Many of the pleasures and much
of the benefit to be derived from
walking are married by inattention
to the care of the feet, shoes and
stockings. No one can enjoy a walk
if the shoes are uncomfortable or the
feet afflicted with corns or bunions.
The correct shoe for walking should
be stout, yet not too heavy and stiff,
with a medium weight sole and low
heel A shoe so broad at the heel
that it rubs with each movement of
the foot is as uncomfortable as a
shoe that is too tight.