davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

of green vegetables. A la Garcia is
a tomato soup with tapioca and
grated cheese. Hoche-pot is hodge
podge soup of mutton and vege-
tables.
Creme-A la marquise is white
soup with yolks of eggs and cream,
garnished with slices of banana and
cucumber cut in little balls. A la
lroyale is a white soup with little
dice shapes of cheese custard. A la
Chartreuse is a PURGE of cauliflower
with pearl tapioca.
PURGE or creme Ca la dauphine) is
a puree of peas and tomatoes, gar
nished with little strips of ham and
of vegetables.
A la crecy is PURGE of carrots.
A la polonaise is a potato soup
with cheese and macaroni.
la soubise is a PURGE of onions.
De marrons is puree of chestnuts
with whipped cream.
De petits pois is PURGE of green
peas.
Potage a la savoyarde is a vege-
table soup, poured over bread sprin-
killed. with cheese.
Note-These menus will be con-
tinued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DOESKIN GLOVES

Every woman who invests in the
washable doeskin glove should invest
in two pairs, for, unless the one pair
is washed every night as regularly as
one winds the watch, clean gloves are
never available just when needed.
Wash these gloves on the hands in
water not too hot and scrub them
clean with the nailbrush and soap.
Rinse the gloves, still on the hands,
in several waters. Then shake the
hands until the gloves slip off easily
without being dragged by the finger
tips. Squeeze them as dry as possi-
Bile and shake out before hanging up
to dry. When they are dry run the
end OF a curling iron wiped clean) or
a glove stretcher into each finger of
the gloves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

Margaret: You can overcome the life
less, ..stringy." brittle condition of your
hair and make 1t soft, brilliant and lux
urious again by the use of this simple
quinine tonic: Get one ounce of qutn-
zoin from your druggist, dissolve in half
pint alcohol add = pint water. Eigor-
Gus scalp massage with this tonic vail
stimulate roots and tissues to healthy
action. overcomes dandruff, oiliness and
irritation and the hair viii regain
former color, gloss and life
Grace NJ: 1. know you will like dela-
tone for removing superfiuous hairs.
With a little water make enough paste
10 cover the hairs: let remain two or
three minutes, then rub of. wash the
vanished. This is an Inexpensive, pain
less way TO remove hair or fuzz and no
harm results from its use,
Irene: Impurities in the blood cause
the condition of which You speak. and
until this Is. corrected you can hope for
no relief. An economical old-fashfoned
tonic and system regulator can be made
at home by dissolving one ounce of kar-
dene in a half-pint alcohol then adding
haif-cup sugar and enough hot water
to make a quart. A tablespoonful before
each meal soon rids the blood of poison
GUS accumulatlons and gives you strength
and energy. When the blood is cleansed
OF impurities the skin becomes clear and
the complexion takes on healthy tint
Miss G.: No, I would not use paint OF
any make. Rouge and powder only cover
defect-a spurmax lotion removes them.
tones the skin. permits the pores to
breathe. removes impurities and replaces
the sallow, muddy" appearance with the
pink and white bloom Of health. -Four
ounces OF spurmax (which you can get
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
~ NAV MANTON
A SHApELY UNDERGARMENT
BY MAY MANTON

Present fashions make shapely and
well fitting undergarments necessities.
These drawers are absolutely without
funness over the hips, yet the leg por-
tons are wide enough for freedom
and comfort. They can be made per-
fectly plain with hemmed edges or
they can be finished with frills. and
these frills can be Joined 10 the draw
ers on a straight or curved outline
We are using all sorts of dainty ma
terials for undergarments and crepe
de chine. washable silks. fine nainsoolS
and all the more familiar materials
are appropriate for this model IN
the front view, the drawers are made
of nainsook with the frills OF en-
broidery headed with banding and, IN
the back view, they are made OF
washable silk with the frills OF the
same trimmed with lace insertion ana
lace edging. If very dainty touch Is
wanted, the frills can be scanopea anu
embroidered by hand.
For the medium size, the drawers
will require 21s yards Of material 80
1% wards A inches wide with ga yaras
of embroidery and Pa yards OF pahu-
ing to trim. as shown in the front
view. or with Y yard Of additional
material or Il yard A. 5ta yards OF
insertion and yards Of edging TO
trim. as shown in back view
The May Manton pattern 1850 IS cut
in sizes from % to 81 inches waist
measure. II will be mailed TO any
a ddress by the fashion department OF
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. NAE MARTINI

from your druggist put into half-pint of
hot water 10 which are added two tea
spoontuls of glycerine makes the lotion
which has helped many society leaders
70 win their reputation for perennial
beauty. Try It today and you viii never
again spend money FOR powders.
Mother: Use the same shampoo for
your little girls hair that you do for your
own. The only perfect shampoo Is com
posed of a teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved In a cup Of hot water. When this
mixture. which contains no free" alkali,
as do so many advertised shampooe, Is
poured on the head and rubbed M into
a lather, 1t not only cleanses the hair
and scalp but invigorates the roots.
have never used a shampoo which leaves
the hair as clean and fluffy as does this
simple homemade wash.
Ethel: You can overcome. your eye
troubles, the weakness redness and burn
ing, accompanied by a dull. lifeless ap-
pearanee which you describe, and make
them bright. strong and clear by the use
One ounce of crystos dissolved in y
pint Of dearest water. II is soothing 10
weak, tired eyes and dependable tonic.
In that 1t strengthens the muscles and
tones the nerves Of the eye.
Dorothy: Do not worry about your
fiesh. Reduction is no longer the result
Of painful dieting and firing exercise
The sufferer from too much flesh now
uses this simple, homemade ana positive
ly harmless fat-dissolver, which leaves
the flesh arm and the skin free from
motifs in IA puts Of hot water and take
a tablespoonful before meals. This re-
suits In reduction without discomfort, and
the action II permanent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
FOR THE LAUNDRESS


A clean hot iron, a box of the sort
Of starch which does not need cook
ing. pure soap which is strong enough
to remove CRIME but does not roughen
or redden the hands. two balls of
bluing tied in square of canton
flannel and plenty Of warm water,
these are the things needed by the
girl who would launder her own shirt
waists after the days work is done.
If she goes about the work in the
right way it need not be arduous and
if she works carefully she can soon
prove herself a good laundress and
save money and torn clothes besides.
It is a good idea to soak the soiled
clothes for ten or twelve hours be-
fore washing them. This soaking
process cannot hurt even the finest
lingerie blouse, and clothes thus
treated are much more easily and
quickly washed. They should be well
soaked and put in warm water. A
teaspoonful of powdered borax or
tablespoonful or household ammonia
to a basinful of water will whiten the
clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Try This Hon1e-JM0de
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Waxk
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of graduated sugar
stir for minutes. Put 25k ounces
Of Pinex City cents WORTH fn
pint bottle then add the Sugar Svr,sf,
Take a teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours.
You VIII find that this simple rem.
edy takes hold of a cough more.
quickly than anything else you ever
used Usually ends a deep sfzafed
cough inside of "a hours. Splendid
too. for whooping cough cisofir'
chest pains, bronchitis and ofhtF
throat troubles 1t stimulates ff@
appetite and is slightly iaxa t}sr
which helps end a cough
This recipe makes more and fef-
ter cough syrup than you could s7s5=-
ready made for S2-50- It keeps Der-
fectly and tastes pleasantly
Pinex is the most valuable conchn~
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract. and is rich IN guaiacoI
and. all. the natural pine clements
which are so healing to the n1ers7-
branes. Other preparations wfll 1,,st
work in this formula
The plan OF making cough sertia
with Pinex and sugar syrup faz
+ strained honey has proven so nopis-
lar throughout the United States and
Canada thar II Is often initiated. Bur
the old. successful formula has never
been equaIed.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get il for you. If not.
send to The PlHez Co. TT Wayne.
Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Tells What to Eat and How to Amuse
Oneself Well on Washington's Birthday

twig sticking from each portion.
Decorations and favors may be as
simple or as elaborate as you choose.
Now for those who want to know
about costumes. / would advise you
I all to go to the library and study the
colonial costume plates. A colonial
| costume party is a picturesque affair.
Pick any color you choose, girls but
be sure to have your flchu of snowy
white lawn, and, If possible. catch
it in the front with one of those
lovely antique brooches. The skirt
should be full, and should just escape
touching the floor. Panniers are
often of contrasting color. Figured
lawn in Dresden colors makes dainty
costumes. The sleeves should end
above the elbow. Men should fashion
their costumes as much after the
George Washington pictures as pos
sible.
The rooms should be hung with
bunting and flags. In the shops may
be found tiny hatchets to be used In
game identical with that uproarious
peanut game. The hatchets should
be hidden all over the house, and at a
signal the guests must begin to
search. The one that finds the most
hatchets should receive an appropri-
ate prize, and a "booby'' should be
awarded to the one that deserves it.
The games need not all emphasize
washington's Birthday. Any game is
worth while that insures good time
for the guests. The following are all
fun-makers:
The Red Queen.
A jolly round Is afforded by a game
called THE Red Queen Here a sec
ond queen of diamonds is inserted in
the pack, the game being otherwise
played like old maid The object of
every player is to retain this card.
He cannot, however prevent another
player getting it, if by chance his
choice falls on it in drawing. The
player who retains the queen or king
or draws it from the pool at the end
wins the game. The person seated
opposite this man or girl also has the
right to progress.
A new card deck, a card box, or the
outfit for any popular game might re-
ward the winners in this progression
A appropriate contest is founded
on the characteristics of our Presi-
dents in the past. Il is pad snd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY

People fond OF taking amateur
photographs or who have photos
graphs which they wish to place in
their rooms will find the ready made
easel backs to attach to them a great
convenience. These are ten, fifteen
or twenty-five cents dozen. or they
make mp. Glue is provided with
these sets, and tube of library
paste as well = the whole for fifty
cents. Another handy item is little
box OF tags in three sizes, which are
excellent for the baggage of the per-
son who makes weekend visits
Three dozen tags in box are priced
at twenty-five cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
eQcEst4A

a CHARITY bazaar to replenisf
"A coal and grocery funds for the
poor will take place at the
Washington March 5, between 2 and
s O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Hebrew Ladies Immediate Relief So
Getty Tea, coffee, cake and sand
wiches win be served. Homemade
bread and cake will be sold among
the many other articles.
Mrs. Rosa Wolff is chairman OF
the committee of arrangements, and
will be assisted by Mrs. leila Nick
aelson. The president of the society,
Mrs. Theresa Grotta, will preside at
the tea table. assisted by Mrs. Bar
ney Stern. The doaters will include
the mmebers of the younger set. IRIS.
c. Seligman. the vice-president, as
sisted by Mrs. Louis Epstein. will
pour coffee.
Mrs. /. Kamm will assist Mrs. Ru-
dolph Levi at the fancy article booth.
Mrs lilly Joseph, assisted by Mrs. r.
Make, will have charge of the sale
of bread and cake. The stationery,
magazine and music will be sold by
Mrs. Abraham Metzgar and Miss
Minnie De Jonge. Mrs. Eugene
-Anspach, assisted by Mrs. Max
-, -.
D e,sllo,a4os - ,,.,,, ~
s'iius' e,ioo.r r,so. 10 go ="
- -, 1,Ia,. A.
'mr.,,' ~ r ..,,, 49, 49, - - -
=, 'Als'iii -
e So 'pp,'' ~ -, go - J.
~ " -, -, - li ~ -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Wanted-A Go=Cart

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped mothers so much.
have iYe children. and ny husband vas
out Of work for six months last year.
That put Us back SO viii have 70 ask
you for help. Ny BABY is in need 81 a
ge-cart. as am not strong enough 70
carry her when ! 90 out.
MRS. W. c. Z.
I viii keep your name and address
and predict that your baby viii have
a go-cart in very few days. For
your appeal will go straight to some
mothers heart. I could not publish
the recipe for maple syrup, as one Of
its ingredients was a proprietary ar
ticle. Thanks, just the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Timely
Il Hints
For IboPpers

Hair handeaux may be purchased
at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S from 80 cents
up to s.. Some are made Of rhine
stones and many are trimmed with
ostrich banding.
The art goods department of the
David Straus store is selling stamped
pinholders. belts, bags. doilies. corset
covers, collars. linen centrepieces and
baby bonnets at a very low price.
At Hahne q Co.'S one may secure
utility box, valued at $4.25, for s2.75.
This box is well constructed, being
covered with japanese mating and
containing a large tray, and is used
to a great extent as shirtwaist box.
Women's lingerie dresses, trimmed
with cluny lace and insertion. are
sold at w. Y Snyder Co.'S at a small
price. There are also many dresses
of wolfe, bat'ste and cotton crepe.
L. S. Plaut & co. are offering a
great reduction in infants wear;
also childrens garments up to years
old. There are dresses of lawn trim
med with lace and insertion sold for
$1.25.
At Steger & Sons one may buy a
piano at a special price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

rand, Mrs. Isaac Champenois, Mrs.
I Orman \. Wright, Mrs. Henry Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Henry r. Rose, Mrs Fred,
eriek Blanchard. Mrs George Jan
merry, Miss Annie Tichenor. Miss
Mary Gallagher Miss Mile Greiner,
Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, Alexander
Linnett, Leslie G. Lord. chauncev
Ripley, William Reid. Frederick Kerr
and Clarence Cirque.
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, Of New
York, was married yesterday TO
Harry K Dodd, of Chestnut street,
this city. The wedding took place
at the Chatsworth apartment, River
side drive and Seventy
street, the home of the bride.
Only immediate relatives were pres
ent. The Rev. DIR. David r. Fraser.
of Short Hills, offieiated. After "a
short trip Mr. and Mrs. Brown will
reside at Mt Prospect avenue, this
city.
Mrs. Wallace NJ. scudder enter
tanned the Lenten Sewing Class at
her residence in Parker street this
afternoon.
The Needles and Pins Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Neil Litch-
field. IS Homestead Park, this after
noon.I
Mrs. Christine w. Grant addressed
the members of the Women's Union
of the First Congregational lube
Church AT the all-day meeting to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Kenny, of %
Geneva street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice May Margaret. Kenny, to Budd
+. Frazier, of Hillside avenue.
The musicale of the Beethoven
Music Club. postponed from yester-
day owing to death in the family of
one of the members, will be held
Wednesday, April 2 As previously
announced, the Misses Van Wagenen,
of 234 Mt. Pleasant avenue, will be
the hostesses.
Those who have taken boxes for the
performance of Miss Annie Russell
in "She Stops to Conquer" Monday
night at the Shubert Theatre for the
benefit of the Home for Crippled Chill
dren are DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Few
smith, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lewis Hay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr..
Charles Colyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marsh Riker. Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
Wright Clark. Or. and Mrs. w. l..
Fish and Mrs. John II. Ballantipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
FUR FADS

Ii seems odd that SO few should
realize that dark furs are much more
becoming than light. that is. to the
average woman. Sable, mink. black
fox, make her complexion look at its
very best. whereas ermine, white fox,
miniver and squirrel have exactly the
contrary effect.
The newest way of wearing the
stole is TO put the middle of it on in
front, pass the ends over the Shout
ders, crossing them at the back and
bringing them forward under the
arms. Even fur capes with their
rounded or pointed backs are worn
in this fashion certainly very warm
and comfortable, though slightly UNI
orthodox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DISH FOR LUNCH

Put a can of salmon in dish Of
hot water, after it is heated through
open and put contents in centre of a
platter, then pour q hot cream sauce
over it; at the same time have can
of peas hot. drain liquor Off and put
peas around the edge of dish with
salmon in the centre.
Cream Sauee-One teacupful Of
cream or milk heated to boiling. stir
in one-half tablespoonful of corn
starch wet with little milk and
when thick season with salt. pepper
and one-haf tablespoon of butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Wives and Daughters of Diplomats in Washington, Who
Year Ago Were Going About in Tunics and Kimono
Dresses, Now Copy Styles of Society Bellies

|. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The wife
and daughters of Ambassador Chang.
Chinese representative at Washing
ton, have blossomed out in American
dress. A year ago they we're going
about in their gorgeous oriental garb,
heavy with embroidery and glitter
ing with gems. Now all is changed.
Their dress is so thoroughly occi-
dental and up-to-date that society is
taking fashion notes on their cos
tunes.
The daughters are of the accepted
American debutante age, and look
charming in American frocks. Their
natural oriental beauty loses none of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Attire Ought TO Suggest Some
thing of Colonial Simplic-
ity and Beauty.

pencil game, consisting Of twenty-five
such questions as:
/ What President most affected De-
mocracy?
What President had son who be-
came President?
What President had two. but not
consecutive terms?
Any book on United States history
will furnish a long list Of such puz-
zles.
Have a game, too, founded on
presidential nicknames, of which
almost every occupant of the chair
has had one or more "Old Hickory, .
Rough and Ready" Canal Boy, :"
'Railsplitter" are illustrations of
these sobriquets.
Then contest in seeing who can
write down the names of all the Pres
idents in their correct order is enter
tanning. Or you might pass around
cards. having the initials of these
great men in order and ask players
to fill out the names.
Alphabetical Celebrities.
Another game is called Alphabet
Cal CclcDTllleS. fOT one variation
the hostess distributes cards, having
all the letters of the alphabet written
on them in regular order
Between each letter a space is left.
In this space the name of some
celebrity-writer, musician, scientist.
soldier-beginning with that letter is
TO be written by the competitor. As
but ten minutes is allowed for filing
the blanks, the rapidly with which il
must be done adds to the excite
ment.
Examples Of such a list: A, Alfred
the Great; B, Bonaparte: C. Celllni;
D, Draco; f, Emerson: F. Frederick
tho Great; G.. Gallileo. and so on.
The other plan is where the hostess
names letter and players write it
down, adding below it all the names
of celebrities that can be recalled.
beginning with the letter selected. A
minute later another letter is an
nounced. players beginning a new list
About ten letters are usually given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

its attraction in their new mode Of
dress.
Mother and daughters have
learned the art of wearing
American clothes gracefully. Their
heads, formerly wound with shining
braids and innocent of hats, are
nowadays smartly coiffed and crown
ed with plumed creations of the lat
est Paris designs. Their figures are
well corseted. and their feet. formerly
encased. in Chinese slippers with
gemmed and embroidered embellish-
ment, are now adorned with patent
leather colonial pumps with flashing
buckles or in fashionable boots to
be worn with tailored gowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
BEFORE THE JOURNEY

When packing necessary bottles OF
liquids for a journey place them in
an old shoe stuffed with paper or
cotton. They are less likely to get
broken, and if they are the shoes
will absorb nearly all of the contents
and thereby save the clothing from
serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

Neither is dish more SeneIdhy
appreciated for bearing an ex-
travagant name l remember one
such. which bore the title of Sas-
tartus a la Malay, and when served
was curried veal.
Sometimes 4 name refers to the
fancy molds in which they are
cooked or dressed. such as petites
crenes au Chevalier, are creams
steamed in molds to represent horse
shoes. Many times a hostess desires
an extra dish with the proper title
and dishes which can easily be made
In the home. "A few of these l am
giving with the simple suggestions
which follow. Should they be found
insufficient refer TO any standard
book of cooking recipes.
Hors D'oeuvre tAppetizers).
Caviar "a la Mignonne) is a caviar
dressed in small tomatoes from which
the inside is scooped out; it is mixed
With the tomato pulp, hard boiled
egg cut in dice, oil and lemon juice
end curled ffl1ets of anchovies laid
on top.
f1uIlIGS dfc O9SlClSs siSJ
served in the shells with lemons, and
slices of brown bread and butter
Huitres nature are oysters laid on
slices of lemon over slices of cucum-
: her on little squares or oblongs Of
roast spread with anchovy paste.
Clear Soups.
consomme-A la Franchise has a
mixed vegetable garnish. A la
Fleury, addition of rice. A la Prinra-
r:ere has carly summer vegetables
cut in small shapes, with green peas
ard asparagus tips.
Gorbune--A la villeroi is a clear
stock made from beef and poultry
stock, with the vegetables cut up fine
end dressed on slices of bread
sprinkled with grated cheese, toasted
slightly and served on a. separate
dish.
Thick Soups.
Potage-A la Bolognaise is a white
soup with ground almonds; served
with rice and grated Parmesan
cheese. A la bonnie femme is white
soup with yolks of eggs and shreds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Wants Indoor Work

Dear Miss Doom
am mother Of six Children and nv
husband is out Of work I would ike 70
get some kind Of indoor employment.
Trusting to hear from You In short
time, I am. MRS. 4. s.
Who needs this womanis seryicesf
| have her name and address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any MAY Manton
Agency or will be sent by mail TO any
address by the May Manton Pafteth con1-
pany, 120 Pacific street. Newark ~ d.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.