davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

WEST KINNEY ST. near Beuad 2I-Slx
largo rooms: second floor; two-famiIy;
most central location; convenient TO rail-.
road stations; $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

ALL. KINDS second -hand lumber Tor sale
cheap sash and door. G. Bragaw az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
FEIsT & FEIsT. Inc
RENTING LIST.

APARTMENTS Everett Court, corner Court
and Plane Gts-Five and six rooms: eleya.
tor service; steam heat; electric lghts; mOst
convenient location; moderate rentals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

APARTMENT SHOREHAM. 44s Snynn..,
av.--Beautiful residential section; tvs
blocks from three car lines. seven-room IiShf
airy. up-tc-oate apartments; rents 3s5. n1l1st
he seen to be appreciated. Janitor on preu-
Ises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES


New 1915 Models
Special Xmas Prices.
All strictly guRran-
teed and equipped
with SO ast Q r
brake, gas lamps and
sirenO horn (except
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

1-e b. o., A. G. Srrico fan blower prac-
eicaiiy new, can be bought reasonable at 82s
Kinney Bldg. Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING machines repaired right In vouF
home Send postal 20 MIR. MITCHELL,
90 Thirteenth aV., or phone 65r3-J. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

ALL kinds Of manufactured goods photo
graphed for adv, purposes or record Cal
Market 7428, LUDWIG SCHILL, 81 18th av
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

PATENT BUREAU REICHELT.
e46 Broad st. Newark. N ;.
Branch Office Berlin. Germany. Foreign
patents O speciality obtained and sold.
DRAKE e. co Established 1886. Phone
as4s Mulberry. Roome 6i0-b11 Kinney
building. Broad and Market re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

* fms assortment Of diamonds watches.
fingg at a bargain; prices everyone can
ciaLS1 fine diamond rings, sIO-2Ib. Z,
aIERMAN, pawnbroler. 10 Cedar st.
LARGE stock of jewery; lavalieres. brRca
lets, iockets, cud buttons scarfDins ami
other articles Of jewelry at cost ORTsON
JnWELRY MFG. CO. Ia Marshall 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
BIRDS
CHICKENs


MAMMOTH Peking ducks for ssis. dnas.
eating. 2s5 Shepard av., East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

ACADEMY ST.. 2S3-Four rooms; rent 90.
Inquire 27l South Eighth st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

II. A. C. GROUP Of mining claims offers tho
best possibilities of any mining venture in
L@nis nus vicinity. Inc camp bro mine, located
the past 16 years, and others near by show
Ing good records II. A. Z. will stand expert
investigation. In two or three months we
expect the shares to be worth 81 to 49,
Judging from the way the ore increases in
riches as advance. They NOW be
bought at 25c q share 510. 600 only. The
person you address Ia interested and he
knows. If you have one atom of doubt do
not buy one share. / am saying this Is an
exceptional proposition. Send check or
money order or registered letter for many
shares as you wish to secure. EDWARD E.
WHEELER, County Attorney, ouray, Col
orado.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
FACTORIES AND
FACTORY SITES TO LET

FACTORIES and factory sites; building
proposition financed. BAKER & GROVER
factory brokers. List your property, 75s Broad,
ste entrance on Clinton 81,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
FARMS FOR SALE

SOUTH Jersey farma-E'iYe acres level land:
price $780, can be paid f5 monthly; good
roads; pure water further information call
CHARLES II. GIESE, 142 Market ct.
225 ACRES, SIC an acre; s-room house. barns
etc; abundance fruit: 100 acres woodland
HAROLD OSGOODBY. 1888 Market Bt.
FARMS OF ALL KINDS,
EUGENE v. WELSH,
MORRISTOWN, N. ].
FARMS my specially, all KINDS. state youi
wants. For free catalogue. II. MATTHEW'S,
s22 Ocean av.. Lakewood. ~. J.
g. e. sCHEIDBR, farms for sale. Essex Bldg
Philip Jennings. Poultry Farms. 7ss Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
FInS

DR.. H VAN DER RoEsT.s
HOSPITAL FOR DOGS AND CATS
ae.a12, IA Orchard st. Phone 1920 Marke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

J. ID. CALDWELL, Funeral Director and
EmhRlmer. 276 Washington av., Belle
Vile, N. J. Telephone 6184 Belleville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

s1,Es.- MAKES REBUILT TYPEwRrTERs
Rentals 50 per month up. Sold $40 up.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
-. Beaver 81. Phone Market 4A90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

TOR sALE-Lady's handsome sable fur coat
new, size 40-42 astonishlngly cheap. 2s1
Plane st, top floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

10 HIRB or for sale. Tuxedo fuli dress
suite and morning apparel. also frocb
coats for afternoon weddings; charges ree-
sonable. S. COLEMAN, 50s High St, neal
Springfield av., city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

SMITH & SMITH.
once and Chapel $40 Broad ST.
Phones 4306-4307 Market.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Aus ben iihrigeu TheiIem.

Gih- vi ), 10. Se3.-lleber Den
unfall Der Dame ssean Mes-Sacaui.
not lei ~foIsenoes nad,5utragen: Sroit
Wfes perleste iih ldner, neil Der
&eoolper, ben lie unteriilfte, unper-
lebens losgesangen mar. ,Serr uno
6rau Mes wo1ten nod slbenos
per Iutomobil nod Ser Saupt.
ltaot fabren. gei ieoer auto.
fabrt aber fiibrte Serr Nes
einen Hepoloer nit iih. Sor Scr
Ibreiie ifalite fSrau Mes unuoriid-
tigermeiie in Den Heoolper, ,ploblid)
ging elm SfuB los. ino Die llnaliid-
lid)e %itiir5te id,mer ~getroffen nieoer.
Sbr 3uitanb bat iid) in5piid)en iebr
gebeiiert 9erliner 9Iatt sli.
folge loaen oil Der lotbrinaiidr lurem.
burgilden @rcnSe iuegen Nrbeits.
mansel groBe Observation-Disclosures
itattgeflinben bnben. Gina 1000 slr-
better iinb abgepanberf.
Siringcn, II. Se5.-Ias In.
pelen Der Grben Ybilirport murbc
fiir 1900 Tr. pom 9onopirtb Srn.
s. =. @drtner uliS 9iioelingen allge.
iteiaert.
Ghternaa d, 13. IeS. - Sn
&eima itarb nad) turSer &ranfbeit
i'm Nlter bon 30 Sahren Srou Wa.
tbias Seffer. geb. Watbiloe Sbies.
Die Sercmigte wlrbe III ibrer Sci.
matbItaot Gftcrnod, bcgrubcn.
9iffcrbingen, If. GeS. =
8eltern slbenb gerietb Der 23i1brige
Irbeiter Sohnnn Dad ans Niefird,
benin Siittcmerf 5lpiiden srpei @oe'
CONS. Sn ihmer perlcstcm 3uitono
or ms Spitnl nab Nieoerforu
perbradt.
Iltrier, IL. Se5.--Gcr GlteIte
Mann uniercr Srtidait, Serr getfo-
lauS Shintgcn. itorb gcitern I'M M.
ter bon 81 Sahrcn,
Gdlueilcr (@ile), II. 0es.-
@eltern Ibenb serietb Der ~erblinoete
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
6ro6bfpugtbnm.
aus Der Damptfant.

rembm a, ~. 0e5. = Cine
@enoitng in 2urembitrg? Die Cur.
emburger &ammer bat Die 8ebalts.
aufbeiieruus oes 9iidofs nit % ae.
gen II Stimneit, bie Oes alerlis nit
81 gegen II Stimmen bepiaigt uno
Die 8orlage I'M gan5et nit % aeaen
: Stimmen angenommen. natoem
Die meiiten gbgeoroneten ser Sinfen
Den SisungsiaaI perIaliem batten nit
Dem Hufe: n0as lit ser Sang mad,
Ganoiia!" 90 leien mir i'm r@an.
oerer". = Sene Stimmenabgabe be.
oeutet einfaf: Bic Smrdlt uur ben
fommenben Nablen lit Der Mniana
Der @eisbeit bel Serrn gpifen, sci.
len fiinitlih aeitafiene MaioritGt
gum groBen Sbeile alii oenen baiiert,
Die MIR aiif ibr fatboliihes BRO.
gramm gerpGblt ipltrben. Serr On.
ihen bat es ielbit uniimluunoen ein.
geltan0eny baB CT iid) in ieiner Stel.
hung aitr idnpebenoen iSrase MIR be-
einfluiieu laiie burd Die &iidiiht aui
Die naditen @ablen. oamit ben 9lod.
gegnern fem Isitationsitoff eeliefert
peroe. Bon oieien Seuten, Die se-
treulih mittbaten. ais I'M religions.
feinolifen Shulgeiese Der Soupt.
Itrei6 geaen Die religioien Sreibeiten
gefiibrt ipuroe, ioa es beiBen. oaB lie
iih .aroBmiitbig" segen oen alerlis
itno iogar gegen ben pielaeifmGbten
Silfof erWieien. oils IS iih oorum
hanoeltc, linen oas ylfommcn NJ lai.
len. mas baS e~lennentorlte Neft ae.
bieterild) ioroert. so miro es piellciht
gelingen. Dem Solf Sano in ole Nil
gen 81 Itretcn. benn ooS @olf. glau.
ben Oiclc Serren. urtbeile MIR na6
Den grciiborcn Sbotiodeu mo IS
babe nod fem GcritdnoniB iiir Den
Inneren REPRESENTATION Gbaraf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Ans ben Ger. 5taatru.
u d. g., Iicbe 2anDss
leute!

Der Snrdihnitts 9nrem=
burger lit erfrcmt pDer es gefdllt
ibm nDh wcnigitens, ipenn CT
Gtmas in Der ,8asctte" ibcr
iid) pber feline Tamilie poer iiber
biefes pber ienes Greisnik aus
8ermanntcns lmnb JrennDcs=
freiien lieit. ltnb bic y1asette"
lit INNER bercit, iplhe Nads
rihten In lire Spalten auisu-
nebmen. Sabei nimmt es feline
sroRe Miibe bic gbatiaden amf
cine Huitfarte niehersuihreiben
nnb ein3nididen. Cine 8arte
foitet bins einen Gent, elm Sriet
5ipei Gents. Stun limb aber
mande 9entc Der gniiht, eil
Gebaftcnr iol, eben neil CT
9iebaftemr lit, Aaes piHen. Sic
beridjten aliu mid)ts, iinb aber
b6Glifit ersiirnt, ,uenn nidts
iiber bic betreffenbe gesebenbett
in Der 3eitmns eriAeint. Der
@eiie infprmiert bic Nebaftion
nnb Ct erreidt icinen Swed mnb
bilft iif ielbit mnb Der Seitmng
bic er lieit. Mliu, bite, liebe
9anbslemte!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

ter oes neuen Sdllgeleses, oos bie
@emiiien in u%ucrborter @eiie fnef=
ter. nno bns nit iold grenjcltloier
Riifiiftsloiigfeit bon Der 0taioritdt
potiert milrbe. Woms perrpns.-Ser
Geoafteur.
Grnennrtngcn. = MniteQe oes Der.
itorbellcn Staotbcfanten Wonicig-
nei,r '0ool mi,rbe oeiien Hahfolger,
Serr Stabtocd)unt 5. .. o'Suart,
sum Otitglieb Der Serpaltll1asfom-
million Ser liiremburger Strofatitdl-
len eruonnt. 6err 9tif. 9raunsbdit-
len, Troieiior am 8pmtaiium, mitrbe
gum Scfretdr berielben aommiiiion
ernaltnt anite1e bes 6errn s. g..
Iennemeper, Ard)ipar Der 0eneral.
einnobmc, Der i'm lcine GntlaiIutg
eingetommen mar.
Mluns bone! - guf Dem Sallpt.
babnbof in 2lremburg mllrbe bas
Wooel zines Wonumeltts aufgeItcQt,
oas II. a. audi cine Elnfette nit Dem
aopf bes prelBiifen giienbabnmini.
tiers b. greitenbah aufuies. &l,rs
nah Der Inbringiing Ser Tlafette ioa
lid Dor Dem Wonunlent elm groBe
In5abl bon Seuten angeiammelt bo-
ben, Die in Die &iife altsbrof: Hie-
Der nit greitenbah! anbcroem ifan-
oalierte unb pfiff Die Menge, 10 oaB
man ii6 ihlieblih, Inn sic &ube ipie.
Der ber5uiteaen. genotbigt lab, bas
9iloniB 9reitenbads pieoer gu emit
fernen.
Tl6slider Sob.-Sm Sotel Sborn
am 9abnbof perihieb geItern Maf).
mittag an einem Ser3i6lage Der l,n-
gefdbr 80 Sabre alte 9ebrer S. &c.
Simpah aus @osoorf WaeridD.
Giienbabnlides. - @s wuroen er.
nannt: Gum Observation-Disclosures:
Stationsaifiitenten Sdmit 5. z. in
lllilingelt. gum @agenmeiiter: Sa-
mes in aleinbettingen. 3u 9ofomo-
tipbei5eru: Die SeiSeroi1tarc S6eiien
in 8aiierbiaig urb Silser, 9ebnen,
8rier, Heoing unb Sbeiiien in eur
embrrg.
Seiitwediel.-Gus in ser Grine.
iinoeitraBe 5u 9impertsbere gelegene
5ipeiitofiee Wobnbals oes Sofgla.
iermeiiterS 9rabtfe lit iiir $500 Sr.
in ben Belts oes photographer g.
SHUTTER iibergegangen.
2u~rembnrger i'm Ymslanoc. - 8ie
uns mitgetbeilt miro, bat Serr Sules
Heiien aus Yor5 bas S6liBeromen
als Siittenineenteur ai,f Der Sod.
idrile in Iahen nnb SEER grnit Rei.
len aus Eor5 Die abgangspriifutg
Der Sanoelsihule in aoln beItanben.
8eioe iino Sobne unieres aneeiebe.
men 2anosmannes Serrn 8alparo
&eiien, DIRECTORS Ser Spiegelglas.
merfe @ermaniat u. g. IN Tor5.
urba6. s1 K
sterbefdle Der stabt anrembnrs.
gom Is. 9eS. Iaria @eib, alt
70 s.. 8ittipe eriter Che BON Sein.
rid Smfamp nno gbefral 5neiter
Che bon Wifoel 4ooeih S%agIobner;
Waria anna aautb, alt 70 s., gbe.
frau bon Sobann Martin. obne
Stanb; Ilpbonie Slammang. aft Z
DE-, aus gartrinsen. = t5.: Sophie
8abn, alt 73 s., gbefrau bon 2a;aro
Salomon, Weegcrmeiitcr. -t6. So,
tbarinn Shmis, oft 70 s., 8ittpe
bon S. 9. Iiit, 5Itbs. SdJneioer su
goulai6e. is: &atbarina 8eraro,
aft 70 s.. &entnerin. @ittpe bon
Matbias Gieberid, 5tlbs. gisentbii.
mer 81 Sentinaen; Srans Doris, aft
16 s., 9ienitfned)t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

(5ortiesuns aii Der 10. Settle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

green. which contains blue and yellow, fout lacks red, finds it's complement in red. Nature proves this. Assan. example, if one looks tat~red and then s closes the eyes the object will appear
 10 he green, not red. If the eyes
 rest upon a bright yellow until thor
 ouehly- saturated with the color and are then closed a rich purple will be produced Again, when the eyes are
 opened, aupposing red has been seen while closed and they rest upon
 green. that color will appear 1ntens1- fedI Hence the wisdom of selecting colors separately. The eyes become filled with color and so are often un- able to judge correctly
 This is one of the reasons women
 are sometimes disappointed in the
 shade sof material purchased. The l eyes nave been deceptive in the first place and, another thing, when diff ferent colors are grouped together
 one is apt to change or intensity an other
 (Any question suggested by this arz tfcle will be answered by Mrs. Ice personally if a stamped and self-ad-
 dressed envelope be inclosed in the in- quirer's letter.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Music, Art,
 Literature

hardware store to. plan for the pur- chase of kitchen utensils. During the summer months the work is car ried along by the mothers in Ghn homes, who follow the outline E1a teacher leaves with the leader Of the civic club.
 The advantages claimed for the plan are:
 1. There is no need of exDeuafve school apparatus.
 2. The girls learn to cook and do housework in the home and with the material and equipment found there and not in a domestfc-scfence kitchen with utensils much better than fhoss found in the average home of tho community The fact that they vfalt several homes during the course of instruction gives the added advautaRe of utilizing a variety of material uu- der varying conditions
 3. Tn every comrnuuity there are housewives who are efficient in some one or other of the domestic arts. such as the making of cake, khe baIr- ing. of bread, the serving of Eunch- cons and dinners. Under this GOOD eratfve plan the school girls have the advantage of the various reefpes and methods; also of the varied fugtruc- ton the advocates of these recipea are able to give. Under the ordfu- ary plan the domeStfc-scfence teach CT would be compelled to give an this varied knowledge in the c1org- room under artificial condfffons
 A. It is a practical method Of bringing the school nearer the people and of keeping the mothers closs e the girls in their school work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
were strong. straight sticks. ]


 were strong straight sticks. For the
 sails he got two pieces of cardboard and stuck the mast through two holes,
 one at the top and one at the bottom
 of the cardboard. They were very
 nice looking boats.
 Jackie took the gutter on one side
 of the street for his river and Maudie took the other. Oh, what fun they
 had. They would sta4t the boats In the rushing water at the same time
 and then shout with joy the shingle boats dashed down the rivers, first one
 ahead ahd then the other.
 The boats bobbed and rocked and
 got stuck against the curb stones and the water tore them away again but sitswas very close race for long way when Jackie's boat got wedged land refused to. go any further and .Maudie's sailed along to the end of the gutter and won the race.E F Jackie WAS a. very polite brother, however, and was as glad as though he had been the victor himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
COLORS AND THEIR
 COMBINATIONS

r Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure
 Newspaper Syndicate.)
 The combination of color in dress is the most characteristic mark of good or bad taste g woman can dis play. Other errors, as fit, style or trimming, may be due to her dress maker, but not so color.
 A woman's taste lexcept in color) should not be judged entirely by the clothes she wears because very often ,she is expressing the taste of her few of us really get what tfw want es- pecially from the hands of the so- called fashionable modiste who is in- clined to sacrifice everything to the elatest' ideas,
 So when we see a woman wearing unbeconing models we should not condemn her. It may be her taste is quite as good as our own, but she is compelled fo carry around her mis- takes because lack of funds prevents other and more becoming clothes be- ing purchased.
 She can, however, choose and re- fuse coIors as she considers them in good or bad taste At the same time it should be said it is not given to ev- cry woman to know how to combine colors artistically, for a true eye for colors is inborn and cannot be ac- | Der of women who know instinctiveIy as it were, that there is fsomething not quite right when the wrong col- ors meet, yet they lack the power to say exactly where the fault lays
 There is still another cIass-judg- ing from the exhibitions to be met with every daVwhose idea of har- mony in relation to co1ors is almost or wholly absent. But it is possible, If any woman. so desires, to cultivate taste in colors and to gain sufficient knowledge of the general principles of color eombinstion as to prevent her from making any very grievous errors in this respect
 These principles I hope to be able to simplify so that they will be read 2 fly understood by all who care to read further.
 It is quite unnecessary to go into all the laws of colors, describing in detail the why and the wherefore to the Jay mind, although a few words on the subject will be helpful.
 That there are only three coIors, blue. red and yellow. is very gener-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
A HAIRLINE GERGT

This simple frocIr Is not dfmcult Ger Che home dressma1zex to acnf5EDs be- cause the skirt is plain and there l1 nothing about tho blouse that Wfn Do hard to manage. It 1s made of lne white serge with e hairifne of hlEcE and trimmed with white corded stil-
 It fs possible to get SpIeudfd rua1- tty of serge for $1-Se per yard and co only 1 yards of 44-inch material zEs required the design should not cose more than $7. including a for ehs rilr for the trimming.
 There is 10 lining, ana thin. eco. ra1Fs to the simplicity of the HrUcE If tho Wearer ts tall and slender. e tucE nay bo added below the hips. but gtf1 should be of the applied variety
 For the cutting. 6rst field the gocda smoothly ana lay it on the outtinE fs- bae or any flat surfaces aUoWluE plenty of room to pasG around 4h1 front gore, the coIIarns tho baaE a1E the inserted front are 1a1d on a 1aErf1l.- wise fold of the goods- RLn down c1Er- fully so that they win remain in Di1u1 while the remaining pieces of ehe pat tsrn are being arranged on the @a~ terial
 Now taIxe Che back gors -Gl9 ana nr- range on a Isng<hW11e fhread cf lhr material. This should be Laid cBDo- site the front gore toward the fas ctTs of the material After thia. pIsca tl-r
 
 the collars. back ana part oe ths fgo1t. In the remaining space tho alSgVu iI placed, so that after the cuteiuE l1 : over there is n minimum oS WaEts ma- terial. The pieces may be uEed to cgI- CT buttons. etc.
 Now Sew the sleeve section Co Erc1t and back of waist aS n0tcneG- LlFl under front edge of front and slesgs cu slot psrforatfens. Sew IaEEa CuIluT co neck edge as notched and undsEu-rl1 folded edge of front Lap GclGbd udgr of front on inserted front to dulrll soo' perforations. notchss even ana stitch, leaving left side free for opal- ing. Close lunder-arm and nlelFo seams as notched- Gather 1oUsE 4l1u of waist between double TT perfgr1- tons. Sew stay to lower edge. con- ters even. small co" perforatton ut ur- derarm seam Join standin% cull@r al notched- Close cuK seam co notcE1l sew to short sleeve. double ~oS" Icl~ forations and seams even
 A belt of suede may be added
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
WOMAN'S CLUB IS
 HELPING GIRLS TO
 LEARN HOUSEWORK

Washington, D. C., March 17-The woman's Civic Club of Holly, Colo. desiring to help the girls of that community to become more efficient in the common duties, of ,zhousekeep- ing, co-opera tes with the school in the teaching of household art.
 The plan is as follows: The, girls of the high school are divided into four classes. as indicated by inc year of the work they are taking in the high school As many divisions are made of each class as are necessary to secure the best results These divisions, meet once or twice a week at the various homes in the city, and theg girls cook, sew, and do other household work, such as washing, sweeping, and dusting, under the di- rect supervision of the teacher and the mistress of the house
 A definite outline of the work to- be done in the, home is given to the class and also to the lady of the house. so that she may have the material and utensils necessary ready for the use of the girls who do all the work and as they found it, washing and drying all dishes and putting them into their proper places.
 In the latter part of the course six or seven of the girls prepare and serve a light luncheon to six or seven other girls, the outlay of money being linn ited. The preparation and serving of the luncheon, also the conversation and manners of the guests, are care fully criticised by both teacher and pupils.
 OccasionaIIy the various divisions visit the grocery store to learn how to order groceries the meat market 70 learn to distinguish the different cuts of meat. the furniture store to plan for the furnishing of home, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
BEAUTY CHATS
COMBAT YOUR WRINKLES
By BIancl1e Bcacon.

Wrinkles just beginning to form are comparatively easy to combat, and Ehis good reason should send every woman off to her massage creams and lotions. as soon as they begin to appear For one reason or another, a woman usually ignores her first wrinkles Powders and liquids, which leave a deposit on the skin will conceal them for a time but they are there nevertheless, and some day they will not be hidden, no alter how much you cream and powder, and then, a woman must take: her wrinkles seriously and admit her years of w1lful neglect
 am going to repeat my oft quoted massage movements for the benefit of one of my chatters,ss " nose re re- cent, desperate letter shows me that she is now beginning ..to take her wrinkles seriously
 The general idea to keep in mind is the rotary motion, around up and out, giving greater pressure is draw ing np the saggfng tissue while g1id- ihg the fingers over the skin in going downward. k.
 DesAfbing little circles, one fellow fng the other in serpentine style, Sis another movement that may be gen orally applied Use the finger tips as a rule; the palms are used on the cheek, going around, and then drawn off toward the temples.
 Sit before your mirror while mas saEing, SO that you may see what you are doing.A good light is necessary, so is also your manner of massaging, which should be done very slowly, with mind and muscles as much re- faxed as possible. Never hurry your massage especially at night or you might just as well leave it undone-
 Here is your mode of procedure: :: First cleanse the face using warm water and good soap. Hot water tends to dry out the oil and makes the skin salIow. However, hot tow els used for steaming purposes may be used twice week but nots oftener.
 Now lay on cold congresses 10 tighten the relaxed tissues A mas sage cream is now used, worked thoroughly into the skin. A tonic as- tringent is lastly applied.
 Electricity, scientifically used, is in valuable for imparting new life to the cells. and establishing norLaal func- sff0T1es-