davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
TALLY FASHION TALKS
- BY MAY MANTON
A HANDSOME BODICE |.
LATEST STYLE

The evening bodicew.th heart
shaped neck is one OF the most
fashionable just now. This one is
charming 1t takes pretty lines and
is adapted to many materials ana
has the very practical advantage or
allowing variations that render It
adapted to many needs. While the
revers are graceful and attractive,
they are not necessary. II an eiapo-
rate gown is to be made, run
chemisette can be added, cut to give
a round neck. If there are daytime
occasions to be considered, a yoke
and undersleeve can be used. Inc
bodice itself is cut with straight
inner edges, and, consequently 1t can
be made from fiouncing or any Dor
dered material with very little labor
and with excellent effect. Altogether
II would be hard to find any
one design moro attractive ana
more useful The little kimono
sleeves are graceful and charming
Thev continue to be the smartest for
handsome costumes. aThere Is a ntted
lining. over which the portions are
arranged. In the largest view, the
blouse itself is made from one OIL tne
new gauzes studded with tiny niue
Jewels, and the revers are OF lace'
h,,t almost any material adapted TO
evening or dinner wear can be
utilized. The effect of the lace hounc-
ing indicated in one of the smaiier
views is most attractive 80
For the medium size the bodice VII.
require yards of material Z. OF 90
or ward Al inches wide, with re
wards of lace II inches wide for the
revers. sS yard A inches wide for the ne
shirred guimpe portion, "a yard Is
chow length or ~ yards for the yoke
and the under sleeves in full length,
The May Manton pattern OIL me
bodice. 7756, is cut in sizes from ,, % ~
40 inches bust measure. 1t VIII De
mailed to, any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MRS. WILSON PLACES
BAN ON SLASHED SKIRTS

WASHINGTON. March H.-lf
Washington society, even the official
part of it, pays the wife of the Presi-
dent and the wife of the Vice-Presi-
dent the compliment of imitation
there will be great sartorial revolution
in the capital. Both are known 10
have expressed strong disapproval OF
one prevalent style. They &wlil MOI
wear the very narrow skirts slasheo
at the front or sides almost 10 the
knee, which are much in vogue, and
thew deplore the wearing of them by
women of their acquaintance.
Ever since the appearance of the
first of these gowns, worn by
dummy" at the race course at Long
Champs, they have been steadily
gaining in favor until now they are
worn by the most irreproachable
women of the ultra fashionable set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
TASTY SALADS

Sweet Potato Salad-Take three
large sweet potatoes. boil and cut
into half inch squares. Cut up two
stalks of celery. Season with salt
and pepper. Pour over the vegetables
a dressing made as follows: Take
three tablespoonfuls of salad oil, two
of vinegar, one teaspoonful of onion
juice, one saltspoonful each of salt
and pepper Let the salad stand in
cold place for two hours. Garnish
with pickles, olives and parsley.
If dollhouse tomatoes are available
try the following recipes. Slices OF
cold boiled potatoes may be substi-
tuted for them. however:
Mixed Salad-Take one-fourth cup
full French dressing, three mediums
sized tomatoes, one small green sweet
pepper and one head lettuce. Select
firm tomatoes. peel and slice. Re-
move the seeds from fresh green
pepper and slice the pod in very thin
strips. Rub a small salad bowl with
a bit of onion and line with crisp let
tuce leaves. Arrange a layer of sliced
tomatoes upon the lettuce and sprin-
kle with the sliced green peppers,
then another layer of the tomatoes
and the remainder Of the green pep
pers. Pour the dressing over all.
Golden Salad-Take two cupfuls of
raw carrots put through the meat
chopper or grated, one cupful OF APP
pies cut small and one cupful OF
minced celery. Toss and mix with a
silver fork and cover with mayonnaise
drassinp A few chnnned raisins NAV
be added and will improve the salad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Many of the Coming Younger Ser Are Already Familiar
With the Four Hundred of Washington, While Others Still
Have Their Debut to Make.

of McAdoo, Mrs. Charles S. Martin,
of Prescott. Ariz., will very possibly
make visit to Washington in the
fall, when the family gets settled in
the capital.
Three young women are to be found
in the family of Postmaster~Ge
and Mrs. Albert S. Burleson. A mar
ried dauhter, Mrs. Richard Van Wick
Negley, just rounded 20, less than two
months ago. made grandparents of
her father and mother. They doubt
less will insist upon having their
grandson with them part of the time.
and, of course, he will be unable to
travel without his mother. Miss Lucy
Burleson. freshman in college, and
13-year-old Miss Sidney are looking
forward with eagerness to life in
washington.
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
William C. Redheld are not at all UNI
familiar with Washington, and their
married daughter, Mrs. G. Is. Prury,
| became quite popular when her father
was congressman in Washington.
They hope to improve that acquain-
tance on later visits.
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Will
lam b. Wilson have several daughters
of whom Miss Agnes is the best
known in Washington, who take as
much interest in their fathers work,
almost, as he does. They have not
gone in for society much during their
fathers service as representative
but are expected to branch out little
now that their father is more in the
nnblic eve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Bouquet and Blackheads
Dear Miss Doom /:

Dear Miss Doom:
/ have been friendly with girl for
the last five months, and as her birthday
comes the middle of this month would
like to know If a bouquet of lilies would
be an appropriate gift for her. II not,
what would you suggest?
Also how may l get rid Of black
heads? A CONTANI READER.
I doubt if ] could suggest anything
the girl would like better than the
lilies.
At night scrub your face thorough
~ with liquid green soap and water,
using a soft brush for the purpose,
rinsing thoroughly. When the sore
ness has departed battle the face
with camphor water or benzoin
lotion to close the pores. See answer
to 80. p. F."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
THE HOUSEWIFE

Dustless Dust Cloths-One pint coal
oil, one-third ounce oil OF paraInn'
5 cents worth oil of lavender mix
all we'll This amount will wet SIX
yards material (blacS cheesecloth IS
the best, but old stockings or under
wear does as we'll; always use olack)'
Dampen and hang out IN the ar d
few minutes, then keep them IN some
old vessel that has a lid, until needeo'
Anyone who tries this will never dust
again with just any sort or ousV
cloth. I use all my cloths until 100
dirty, then wash them out IN no.
suds, dry them and dip again.
Washing Fluid-One can concen-
trated I've. one ounce boraX, one
ounce salts of tartar, one ounce sal
anmoniac. Dissolve one can I've IN
two quarts soft boiling water, 1heh
ad two other ingredients; add enough
water to make two gallons. Use one
half cup for boiler of clothes. can
wash clothes first or put clothes pc
fore rubbing into boiler or colu
water. let come to a boil, then suos
and rinse.
If will soon be housekeeping time
and cleaning Spll dl hJINSPf
ALWAYS been a trial for the house
keeper 1t may. however, be easily
accomplished if she uses a dtsh-mop
and keeps one for just that one
purpose. Get the dust out OF the
springs first with the dry mop, then
dannen mop and go over metal sec
ond time.
When washing fringed bedspread'
never put it through the wringer af-
ter the last rinsing water. Hang 1t
on the line dripping. 1t viii dry
without a crease or wrinkle, will not
require ironing and the fringe will
be as straight and fluffy as when
new.
When washing overalls or any
thing hard to wash, after laying
them on the dashboard rub the
dirty spots with soap and scrub with
a good stiff scrubing brush. Have
found this much better than rubbing
by hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
For Enlarged Pores
Dear Miss Doom !:

Dear Miss Doom
About three or four weeks ago I took
the liberty TO write to you, asking you
to print in your valuable column what
was good for an oily skin. | am now
asking You TO let me know what Is good
for enlarged pores. They are so con.
spicnous on and across my nose.
o. P. F.
II an astringent is used regularly
on enlarged pores of the nose they
will decrease in size. This astringent
is made by dissolving quarter OF
an ounce of borax and half an ounce
of glycerine in g pint of camphor
water. This liquid should be put on
with a piece of old soft muslin, wip>
ing gently to cleanse without irri-
tating the skin. Another wash il
usually required to remove the soil
and the second application dries on.
If the preparation seems to be too
drying omit the borax.
Another excellent formula contains
fifteen grains of tannic acid to Ave
ounces of camphor water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

on the bottom with well~buttered
paper Bake in very moderate oven
until it has raised to its full height.
then increase the temperature and
an oven at first will ruin any sponge
cake.
Card Index Helps-Fingers are
never grated with the lemon peel if it
is cut in halves, the juice squeezed
out and then held for grating with
the fore and middle fingers inside of
the lemon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

rations We're carried out in green.
Mrs. Robert N. Peach and Mrs.
Alfred J. Walker presided at the
tea table. The assistants were
Mrs. Abram Van Houten, Miss Mari
eta Sturgis, Mrs. Wilson Kent, Mrs
Allen Taylor, Mrs Mel Davies and
Mrs. Harry Westervelt. During the
afternoon and evening a program of
Scotch and Irish airs was given by
trio of two violins and a piano
played by Mrs. Alfred MeCahaell
Miss Mary McCahaell and Miss An
gela McCahaell
Little Stories of Married Life" by
Mary Stewart Cutting, and Grand
father" by Roy Rose Gibson, were
the stories considered yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the For
est Fill Reading Club at the home of
Mrs William d. Sinnock, of Heller
parkway. The president, Mrs. Willard
l. Hamilton, presided. Mrs. Coles A.
Seeley was chairman of the day and
Mrs. Everett e. Rhoades gave the
talk on current topics, taking for her
subject THE Mexican Question. ;"
i 4lletl NNA0 lAlcQS loA
the meeting to be held on March 81,
when Mrs. Hamilton, of Clifton ave-
hue. will be the hostess and Mrs.
Howard Crosby Warren, president of
the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs William r.
Ropes, presidential large, will be
the guests of honor. Mrs. w. r.
! Nesbitt will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
New Jersey Women Journalists
will be the topic for discussion at the
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Arlington to be held this afternoon
in the Lincoln School auditorium,
Arlington, under the direction of Mrs.
Florence V Frapwell. The speakers
will be Miss Ada d. Fuller, Mrs.
Adeline Carrick Wells and Howard
R. CARTS. Those in charge Of the
program are Mrs. Luciano Beadell
and Mrs. Katherine B. Hickey. Mrs.
| Herbert Ketcham and Mrs. w. E.
Doremus will serve as ushers. Mrs.
George Kock will be chairman of
hospitality during the social hour
The young people of the Forest Hill
and Clinton Hill sections are inter-
ested in the Wednesday Evening
Dancing Club. 1t meets Wednesday
evening at North End Hall for the
purpose of teaching the young peo-
pie to dance the new popular dances
in a refined and artistic manner. The
club will be under the direction of
Mr.. Clarence Rothard end Mrs, Edna
Rothard Passapae.
A suffrage meeting, at which Mrs.
Margaret Dey Ellis will be the
speaker, will be held at the home of
Mrs. William Fairlie, of Roseville
avenue, this afternoon After the
meeting an informal tea will be held.
James E. Smith, Miss Caroline
Smith and Miss Emily Smith, of 597
Clinton avenue, will sail today for
Bermuda, where they will remain
three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Tartar Salts for the Hair
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
| seek your advice as to the use Of
tartar salts in the form of shampoo.
friend recommends 1t, saying that IL
viii. without injury to the scalp, give
the hair natural wave and make ii very
fluffy in appearance | will he guided
by your advice. MARION.
None of my books contain refer
ences as to using salts of tartar for
the hair. I would not advise you to
try 1t. | should think it would be ex-
tremely drying. Has reader heard
OF it?
EDNA HI cannot use your rem.
edy, as it is a patent preparation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

grocery store for some time, ex-
posed to the dust, etc. is one of the
most filthy things that children can
eat. Before / pop the corn for my
family 1 hold it under the cold water
faucet and give it good scrubbing
with a small stiff vegetable brush.
Water does not harm corn; in fact,
corn pops all the better.
To keep butter fresh, pack in jar
and cover thick with salt. II butter
is nice and fresh and brine all
worked out 1t will keep for some
time. Keep in cool place-cellar or
cool closet. Cover with plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
HATPIN GUARDS OR FINE

BOSTON, March 11.--Those wom-
en- of Massac husetts who do not cover
the points of their hat pins with some
device that will protect the public
from injury on and after April will
De liable to a fine of not more than
500. An act to this effect was signed
by Governor Foss after the legislation
had been under discussion for more
than two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
sADNLGE
- 4EART5l ~d HOME faT
81 BY MargeU Doom @yh
Mud and Soda Stains
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly tell me what will re-
move mud and soda stains from a blue
silk poplin dress? l am sending you a
sample. MISS Il. NJ. b.
Brush the mud spot with stiff
brush to remove as much soil as pos
sible. Then apply alcohol or ether
with a cloth, Let dry IN the air and
then press Do not use either fluid
near a fire. Both are highly inflam-
mable Also try sponging the soda
stains with alcohol or ether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
NEWS FOR
L y SHOPPERS

Shadow lace. IS and 40 inches wide,
is sold at L. Bamberger & Co.'S at
from 40 cents to SO a yard. There are
neat floral and small figured designs
suitable for waists. Jokes and guimpes
among the selections.
At Hahne & Co. all necessary arti-
cles for babies wardrobe are sold at
great reduction. There are many
baby coats in the new spring models
trimmed with lace and ribbons.
Lace bed sets are sold at the w.
V. Snyder Company's at reduced
price.
women's white chamoisette gloves
are sold at L. S. Plaut s. Co.'S for 80
cents a yard.
Children's wash dresses in all neat
patterns are sold at the David Straus
Company's at from SO cents to Si.5O
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication, but
as an evidence OF good faith on
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, as the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

baking powder biscuits ia oVe 10
four declares mat
biscuits The butter
with the hands Ihn str
Toured board and cut with
and bake ABOUT twenty
should ABOUT
should rolling pm
should patted shape with the back of the
has enclosed in her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
From Newark to Delaware City
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
Please let me know the fare from New
ark to Delaware City ON the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, and oblige, l.. p. b.
1926, one way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
G00d

Two cups of sifted prepared -four.
one cup of milk, one heaping table
spoon of butter, two eggs. Cream the
butter and sugar, put in the eggs and
beat; then add all the milk and a
little vanilla, and sift in slowly the
-four; put in three pans and bake
about ten minutes in a hot oven.
Cake made with prepared flour
never fails with me, and is much
easier, for it is not necessary to
separate the eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

I'M r. and Mrs. Mortimer Reming
'IV ton, Miss Olive Remington,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul,
jrp and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester R.
Hoag are homo after a months stay
at Bermuda.
A Lenten musicale will be given
this evening at the Emmanuel Re-
formed Episcopal ChuIch by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The members of the Humane Edu-
cation Society will meet this after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. c.
Wheeler Brown, of Liberty street.
Mrs. Henry N. sayre, the president,
win preside at the business meeting.
Miss Rose Singer will entertain the
members of the Rainbow Club at her
home, Hunterdon street, this eve
Ming
Miss Gertrude Cadmus was the hon
ored guest today at the luncheon
given by her sister, Mrs. Earle Glad
stone Childs, of 1888 Broad street.
Covers We're set for six. The guests
were Mrs. Lester Davis. Mrs. Albert
3. Diss, Mrs. Henry Carr Ward and
Miss Grace Harris. Spring flowers
were used in the decorations. The
afternoon was spent in hemming dust
ers for Miss Cadmus, whose marriage
to DIR. Walter C. Richman will take
p1aceein the spring.
Miss Bessie Hyams, of New York,
will give the third and last of the
opera recitals this afternoon under the
auspices of the Contemporary at the
Washington, LA Tosca" will be her
subject The recital will be followed
by the usual social hour. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Mrs. MOT
timer Remington, Mrs. Joseph u
Spur, Mrs. Chester r. Hoag and Mrs
Bertram Townly.
At the meeting of the Newark Do
nestle Science Club this afternoon the
annual election of officers Will take
place. The meeting will be held In the
parish hall of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Miss Mabel Mawha has pre-
Dared a paper on Food" which she
will read at the close of the business
meeting.
The seventh and eighth districts OF
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold an all-day joint meet
ing today at the First Presbyterian
Church.
benefit whist will be given tomor-
row evening at the homo Of Mrs Sam
al yogel, of 100 Paramount avenue by
the Ladies Guild of the Beth lsraei
Hospital.
Mrs. Neil Litchfield, of Homestead
Park. will entertain her friends To-
morrow evening at Berkeley Hail,
The artist for the evening Will be faul
Smith, OF Boston.
Miss vivian Walker, Of 81 Milford
street, will entertain the members OK
the "Jolliers'' at her home on Satur-
dty night.
j The executive committee Of the Es-
sex County Suffrage Society that was
tn have met this morning at the nome
of Miss Emma Richards to celebrate
the passage of the equal suffrage
amendments through the Legislature
has been postponed indefinitely OWING
to the illness OF Miss Richards.
fk =.
There was a large attendance az
the I,enten tea given yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. Harry CORNER OF
Broad street. The tea was glVei,
under the auspices of the LADIES'
! Aid Society of the Emmanuel he
formed Episcopal Church. The deco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

There was a large attendance at
the I,enten tea given yesterday at the
residence. of Mrs. Harry Gorinier' OF
Broad street The tea was given
under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Emmanuel Re-.
formed Episcopal Church. The deco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
nld Rellable sponge Calke.

paste them in book.
"Who will give me a recipe for
cream puffs," requests the same
young lady
"And who will?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Layer Cake Filling

Here is a splendid filing for layer
cake I wish some OF our readers
would trya
Beat the white of one egg stiff, then
CRATE three large apples, to make
about one cup of pulp. Mix with the
white of egg, sweeten with one table
spoonful sugar and spread on cake.
This can also be put on top but IL
whipped cream is put on the top
layer 1t improves the cake. This
tastes almost like strawberry layer
cake.
For any reader that makes crullers
or doughnuts with baking powder. if
the fat runs through them, omit but
ter from the dough. ] find that all
recipes call for butter. But here is
my recipe without butter, and my
crullers are never greasy:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

DPOCTORsS PARK PLACE
12-BIG FEATURE ACTs-12
TEN COURTIERs, RoSALIND C0GH-
Ian s. CO., RAYMOND d CAVEHLY,
KATE WATSON, DU GALLON, ALSO
ENNEMACOLOR MOTION PICTURES.
The Inauguration and Suffragette Pa
rade Picture VIII BE Shown Thursday
Only.
MATS At I,45 EWES. AT 7;4J
Entire ed Hal, loo. Entire I'd Bal 10c.
Good Orchestra and Good Orchestra and
Smoking Bal, 15c. Smoking Bal, $50.
Except Saturdays and Holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Caramel Icing

Take one-half pound of brown
sugar. scant quarter pound of choco-
late, one-half cup of milk, butter the
size of an egg, two teaspoons vanilla.
Mix thoroughly and cook as syrup
until stiff enough to spread.
Spread on cake and set in the oven
to dry.