davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Annual Blossom Tea in Aid
of Baby Shelter and Nursery

ARRANGEMENTS are completed for the
annual blossom tea" to be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter and Day
Nursery by the board of managers OF
the nursery. Mrs. Peter Young an(
Mrs. Thomas L. Morton compose TIE
generais committee in charge. at the
cake table will be Mrs. Jessie
Buchanan (chairman), Mrs. Harry c,
Havell, Mrs. William Lewis Clarke
and Mrs. Edward A. WhitehoEse; at
the fancy articles booth, Mrs. Elwoo6
S. Leary (chairman), Mrs. John L.
Randmeyer; at the apron table, Mrs.
Thomas L. Morton (chairman), Mrs
c. E. Townley, Miss Marco Plum and
Mrs. A. NJ. Stanton; at the ice cream
booth, Mrs. z. A. Reus (chairman),
Mrs. Howard Crane, Mrs. W. A
Shaw, Mrs. Henry J. THEM and Mrs.
Harry j. Thompson; at the "nys-
terry table, Mrs. James NJ. Seymour,
Mrs. E. e. Worl and Mrs. e. NJ.
Moore.
Mrs. Henry F. Starr, president OF
the board of managers, will preside
at one of the tea tables. Others who
will pour are Mrs. Stephen H. Plum,
Mrs. E. A. Rine and Mrs. e. B. HOPE
wood.
Miss Marion Bailey will be in
charge of the candy booth conducted
under the auspices of the auxiliary
of which Miss Florence Hague Is
chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Readers of William r. Thayer' s
Life and Times of Cavour" will be
interested in the announcement from
Florence that the national committee
on the history of Italy's rise into
being as a nation is planning for the
publication of the complete writings
of Cavour. Mr.. Thayer's biography
has stimulated interest in the great
Italian statesman, and those who
have read it viii enjoy and appre-
ciate more thoroughly the volumes
now being planned. Also pertinent to
the announcement from Italy is the
coming volume of memoirs by a close
associate of Cavours Giovanni Wis
cont Venosta, which will be pub
lished in April by Houghton. Miff1in
Company under the title Memoirs
of Youth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

time" he said; mother was scared,
too, but father wasn't, and I wasn't.
[ nearly killed it all alone, | did.
Are you afraid of EN-, Billy"
Course not" promptly cried fat
Billy, 81 could kill the biggest snake
in the world if"
IF you didn't run away" cut in
Mary Elizabeth with a saucy gig
gle, Pm going home now and fix
my violets fore they wilt. Are you
coming, Dorothy"
IT hate to, it's so lovely here, but
I s'pose we'd better" said Dorothy,
picking up her hat and slowing it
carefully under her arm: haven't
we had a nice time? Let's come
again, soon"
"I'll come tomorrow, If you will,
said Mary Elizabeth.
She and Dorothy walked ahead,
picking their way carefully. Their
talk about snakes had made them
watchful.
Davie and Billy were watching
for snakes, too, but in a different
spirit. They actually hoped to see
one.
II wouldn't care how big it was"
Dragged Davie, 'if I had a pocket
full of stones and big club"
Huh! who would?" scoffed Billy.
ITO Be Continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

THE marriage of Miss Louise Grace
AIuth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. NIuth, of Is South EleY-
sntn street, and Howard Leslie
Holmes. son of William Holmes. OF
g46 Clifton avenue, will be solemnized
1T s o'clock this evening at st.
Thomas's Episcopal Church by the
rector. Rev John Atkinson. The
ceremony viii be followed By a re-
oeption for relatives and a few int
mate friends at the home OF Miss
Muth's parents.
Miss Edith Frances Muth viii at
tend her sister as maid of honor. Miss
Dorothy Morford of this city, and
Miss Mary Dwyer. of Jersey City,
will be bridesmaids and little Miss
Dorothy Pulcanis. of this city. flower
Girl. George Bingham of Believing.
viii be best man and the ushers VIII
be Mr.. Holiness brother elNln
Holmes. and David Patton
Miss Louise Dawson organist OF
the church. will play the Wedding
march and Miss Ida Collard, OF Belle
Vile, will sing before the ceremony,
Mrs Charles Z. MaXtield' OF -Vo
North Sixth street, entertained in
formally at auction bridge TINS az,
ternoon. Lilies of the valley ana
FERNS prevailed in the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Y. Warren
their daughter, Miss Ruth Warren
and their son. Edward Y. Warren, IT.
III 1874 Roseville avenue, will open
their cottage at Ocean Grove on
June 10.
Mrs. Minnie DeBow Of $50 Ridge
street. will be hostess Friday at the
meeting of the Forest Hill Luncheon
Club.
Mrs Richard O'Nei Of South
Eighth street. entertained ut whist
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss rs
telle l.. Wefferling, whose marriage
10 John J. Byrne viii take place next
month. During the evening muslcal
program was given by Miss Bertha
schoen. William Dove and Carl Dove.
At the supper that followed the games
covers We're laid for thirty-fVe.
Mrs. Peter Young and Mrs. Thomas
L. Morton are in charge of the ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

lrangements for the blossom tea"
which will be held tomorrow after
noon and evening at the Eighth Ave
nue. Baby Shelter and Day Nursery
by the board of managers of the
nursery. At the various booths will
be: Cake, Mrs. Jessie Buchanan,
chairman. Mrs Harry c. Havell,
Mrs. William Lewis Clarke and Mrs.
Edward A. Whitehouse; fancy arti-
Giles. Mrs. Elwood S. Leary. chair
man, and Mrs John Z. Sandmeyer;
apron table. Mrs. Thomas l. Morton,
chairman; Mrs. c. e. Townley, Miss
Marco Plum and Mrs. 4. NJ Stanton;
ice cream, Mrs. +. A. Reuss. chair
man; Mrs. Howard Crane, Mrs ". A.
Shaw. Mrs. Henry J. THEM and Mrs.
Henry j. Thompson: the mystery
table, Mrs James N. Seymour, Mrs.
p, r. Worl and Mrs. e. NJ. Moore.
Presiding at the tea tables viii be
Mrs. Henry T. Starr, president of
the board of managers: Mrs. Stephen
tt. Plum. Mrs r. A Rine and Mrs.
=. b. Hopwood Miss Marion Bailey
will be ia charge of the candy booth
to be conducted under the auspices of
the auxiliary, of which Miss Florence
Hague is president.
The members OF the owl card
club will spend the weekend at the
Wooderest Hotel, 2Hllington. Those
who are planning to compose the
party are Miss Cora Esselborn,
president: Miss Katherine Ryer,
treasur Miss Ida Esselborn, Miss
Gussie E,sselborn. Miss Elizabeth
letter. Miss Elizabeth Hesey, Miss
Lulu Hays, Miss Marie Reuhl and
Miss Anna Bowen.
Miss Gloria Walling was hostess
and Miss Hannah Moorfield assistant
hostess at the supper that preceded
the business session of the Junior
Newark Equal Suffrage League last
night at the headquarters, 80 Halsey
street Miss Ethel Went presided
in the absence of the president. Miss
Agnes Anderson, of Brooklyn, who is
visiting Miss Went. was the guest of
honor.
The hostess for the next meeting,
Miss Rose McLagen. will be assisted
nv Miss Emma FoehL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Taffetas and Roman Stripes for Bathing Suit, Too

At Palm Beach taffetas took the
lead for bathing suits. The darker
suits, black and blue, were often re-
lieved by sashes and trimming bands
of Roman striped taffetas or a bril-
liant plain color. Many of the models
were highly picturesque. but at the
same time practical and really in
tended for use. Some were high
WASTED, some were belted low over
the hips, and Others again, were
sashed at the normal Waistline. It
was noted that the skirts of some
were decidedly short, displaying
gathered boomers or pair of knee
length trousers.
Whereas many of US are not fortu-
nate enough to spend the season at
Palm Beach, we will all be interested
in bathing suits before very long.
The suit shown in No. 334S is de-
veloped in black taffeta and trimmed
with a narrow Roman stripe. 1t is
O. long wasted model, and the
boomers and underWaist are cut in
one. There is an Inverted box plat
at the back Of the skirt and short,
set-in sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
AT a Home Wedding

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what time guests
are expected to arrive at home
wedding, and oblige, IN DOUBT.
Wedding guests should arrive a
few minutes in advance of the hour
stated in the invitation, as the cere-
mony is supposed to take place pre-
cisely at the time indicated. On en-
tering-if it is home wedding-one
should seek the hostess and not
linger to greet friends. Guests U.S.
ually remain at a wedding until
they have congratulated the newly
married pair and have partaken Of
refreshments and exchanged greet
ings with friends. Unless they are
on intimate terms with the brides
family, they are not expected to re-
main until the bride leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
CONTINUED from yesterday
VOL. L, NO. III.
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY
CHAPTER XIX

CHAPTER AlA.
The Man Who Had Lost Himself.
When Tommy returned to con-
seriousness he was lying in a low,
wooden bedstead in a dingy little room
that smelt of tar and fish. strange
man was sitting beside him, regarding
him with plying eyes.
Water! Water!" the boy moaned,
feebly.
The man poured some brandy and
water into a teaspoon and held 1t to
his lips.
Drink this!" he said.
In the torment of his thirst Tommy
almost bit the spoon in two.
More" he gasped, "a whole cup
FIN"
The stranger repeated the dose and
said, in kindly tones:
THAT is enough for the present. We
must go slow. If I should give you
all you ask for it might kill you.'
"Then give me food" implored the
boy; for hunger was biting at his
vitals.
The man gave him milk and lime
water in a wineglass. TIE gulped it
down greedily.
us that all you're going to give
me?" he whispered, petulantly.
Don't you know I'm starving?"
| That's the very reason why we
must be prudent" the man answer
ed, soothingly.
Tommy begged him to have COM
passion on him; but he remained
firm, coaxing the boy to go to sleep
and take the rest he needed.
At the expiration of an hour the
strange man aroused him to admin
lister another dose of milk and lime
water. And so throughout that day
he slept and was fed at intervals
until he was able to retain a little
warm clam broth and a small piece
| of bread.
you're on the road to mend now
said his nurse, encouragingly. you
| have youth back Of you, and in a
day or two will be able to be about"
"Where am I?' asked the boy,
! looking around the room, bewilder-
edlys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Care of Paint Brushes

Before you start housekeeping
gather all the old paint brushes and
put them in a strong solution of
gold dust and soak for ten or twelve
hours Then work out all the paint
you can and transfer them to a
fresh solution. You will find your
brushes (the best ones) as good rs
new, the others excellent for stove
daubers, shoe cleaners, etc. When
through with a paint brush wash
clean in gold dust, dry and lay away
for future use. Never allow paint
to dry on q brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

It was a happy, happy time that
Dorothy and the others had that
afternoon in the field of violets.
They picked great handfuls of the
dainty little flowers, putting them
in their hats and covering them
with leaves, so that they would
keep nicely until their stems could
be placed in water.
Overhead was a wonderful sky
of blue with a golden sun that
sent its rays down to warm the
grass and make the brook water
glisten. A gay little breeze sent
The curls of Dorothy and Mary Eliz-
abeth dancing across their faces.
Dorothy and Davie ceased to
quarrel, You remember why they
quarreled don't you, children Be-
cause Davie and Billy insisted upon
following the girls so that they
could find out where the violets
grew.
Dorothy was cross at first, but
the lovely sunny weather quickly
sweetened her disposition.
I'm glad you came, now,' she
cried, in a sudden burst of gener-
osity. Davie beamed.
Som l." he declared, with eyes
shining; Il guess I'll put all of my
violets with yours, Dorothy, SOS we
can give mother a big, big bunch. y
Dorothy's eyebrows came together
for a moment. Her violets were
picked with care. All of the stems
were long and firm. But Davies
stems were very short, and his
1. - Ill Inc lob
ly, because he held them SO tightly
in his hot, dirty little left hand.
81 don't want your flowers,
Dorothy wanted to say.
But she looked at Davies eager
face, and decided not to spoil his
pleasure.
"That'H be fine said Dorothy;
'mother'H be ever so happy cause
we thought about her" She took
her brothers little crumpled
bouquet, placed it carefully in her
hat and covered it with cool sassa-
fras leaves, while Davie watched
with a smile of pride.
81 picked a lot, I did," he cried;
won't mother be glad? Now let's
get some for Nellie. and some for
Norah, and
"Gracious Wen have to stay
here a whole year. cried Dorothy,
laughing, IF you think of any more
people. I tell you what we'll do!
Wen put all We get right in my
hat, and make them into punches
when we go home
"And we'll do the same" said
Mary Elizabeth, coming forward
with a handful of the blue flowers.
There are some white ones down
bu 10 nnrothU -
al know" Dorothy placed her
hat under a tree, in the shade. But
] promised mother we wouldn't go
down there unless she and father
were with us, cause its marshy.
Sides, I'm afraid of snakes!"'
Snakes! I'm not" jeered Mary
Elizabeth, brushing her dark curls
back from her face.
You are, too" spoke up fat
Billy, who was inspecting his
skinned knee: that time we saw
one up in the mountains you
screeched and screeched, and ran
like anything"
well, that was a big one" said
Mary Elizabeth, turning red, land
nearly stepped on it. Nobody
likes to step on snakes, l guess"
Dorothy shuddered.
IF I ever did Id-just-die," she
said, slowly. Lets talk about
something else" And Dorothy
shuddered again. which made the
boys laugh. Davie told at great
length about the time he had helped
his father to kill a big one, while
Dorothy sat on the fence and
screamed. You remember that story
yourselves, don't you children?
"She couldn't stop for long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

Attractive luncheon cloths may be
made of firm round thread linen and
embroidered with the daisy sprays
from pattern No. 1905 and the seal
loped edge, No. 1886 These scallops
are three inches deep and three yards
and four corners are contained in the
pattern for 10 cents. This border is
suitable for finishing the edges of
large table linens, sheets, counter
panes, petticoats and towels.
The daisy sprays are from pattern
1905 This pattern contains two cor
ners, each 101s by 1917 inches and
fourteen sprays, each 6% by Az
inches, for 10 cents. They are suit
able for embroidering luncheon cloths,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Porch Cushions

Any cretonne can be used for YER
anda cushions. There are some per-
sons who think that a cretonne, or
any other fabric, decorated with
flowers or fruit, should never be used
for a cushion. But to most persons
there is nothing incongruous in sit
ting or leaning on printed peaches
and grapes and roses. The gaily
lowered and fruited patterns seem
especially appropriate to out of doors,
says an exchange. So they can safely
be chosen for the Yeranda cushions.
For the steps, little round cushions,
not an inch thick, and covered with
Japanese matting-not the old-fash-
Toned straw mat, that was always
splintering, but a new sort which is
a real cushion covered with mating
are useful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Oil Stain on Tan Linen

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know
what will remove olive oil stains
from tan linen dress and not
leave a stain afterwards? Thank
ing you in advance, yours truly
+. e. II.
Cover the spot with lard and let
stand for a couple of hours. Put
ten drops of ammonia into a pint
of warm water. Rub the material
in the ammonia water, then again
in strong, warm soap-suds, then
again in the ammonia water ana
rinse thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

with 63s yards of s6-inch material.
The other suit $3.50 shows a novel
yoke, into which the blouse is slightly
gathered. The skirt is a three-piece
model with plat on either side.
Dark blue taffeta is the material in
which this dress is made up. Collar,
cuffs and belt are of white
For size SO this design requires 81
yards Of 36-inch material. A dainty
cap accompanies each Of these pat
terms.
No S34S-Sizes SO to AZ.
No. 8359-Sizes 80 to AZ.
Each pattern 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Gifts for a Grad and a Girl

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly suggest something to give
a brother who is graduating from
college; also what would you give
his fiancee at their engagement re-
ception, which is to be held two
nights afterward at her home?
Trusting to see your answer in the
Evening Star, I am, j. Z.
A set of brass or copper ash
trays is q gift after a mans own
heart Your brother might like
picture for his room, a leather col
lar box, pair of military brushes,
or silver matchbox. Give the girl
something for her future home. A
linen centrepiece, cut-glass vase or
well-chosen piece of silver would
probably be appreciated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Jesus the MorkinKman.

Jesus was a workingman. During
something like eighteen formative
years of his life he swung the axe in
the forest on the hills back of Naza-
reth hewed the timber into slabss
dragged them to his workshop home;
and there with adze, saw and chisel
wrought them into doors, plows,
furniture, and into collins and cradles.
Interspersing this toll at the bench
as does always a country carpenter
with toll in the fields when sowing
or harvest or the care of herds was
pressing and work in the shop could
wait.
This life as a day-laborer colored
all his thinking, all his speaking, all
his doing, when, at the age of thirty,
he hung his tools away, brushed the
shavings and sawdust from his cloth
ing, and set out on his public career"
From THE Carpenter and the Rich
Man by Bouck White, published ~
Doubleday, Page & Co,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Grease on a Checked Suit

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped so many, I
would like you to help me if you
can. I have a check suit good
quality which I wore out riding in
an automobile. The skirt has d
number of black stains on the
front, and the coat is stained, too.
They look like grease. I wish you
would tell me how to remove them.
A. L.
7 think that chloroform will re-
move the spots, because l removed
similar stains from a white china
silk dress with that pungent fluid.
Place a clean blotter underneath
the spots, then rub quickly with
the chloroform, using a soft cloth
or sponge for the purpose, and
changing the blotter as often as 1t
becomes soiled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

One of the most helpful projects
ever undertaken by women in this
country has been launched by the IN
fernatlonal Congress of Farm Women,
of which Mrs. Belle Van Dorm Har-
bert, Of Manzanola. Col is president.
The plan is to construct a model
farm house at the Fanama-Pacitic
Exposition in san Francisco from
dimes contributed by farm women IN
all parts Of the country. Prominent
women in this country and Canada
have been enrolled as vice presidents.
The site has been donated, and
ground has been broken.
It is proposed To make this building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

That volumes of plays by the dram
atist whose compatriots say has in
vented new thrill" Leonid Andre
yeff, will be published in May, not in
April, as previously announced. This
postponement is partly due to changes
in the contents. The plays in the vol
ume will be THE Black Maskers, "
1.-THE Life of Man" and 1.-THE Sabine
Women" "Savva" and "Caterina
Ivanovna" will not be included,
Charles Scribner's Sons are the pub
fishers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

More Holsters are trapped among the
Tusket Islands than on any other
fishing grounds from Cape Cod to
Labrador. But you mustn't exhaust
yourself by asking questions. I'll tell
you about them in the morning"
He was about to leave the room
when Tommy called him back.
What has become of Mark?" he
asked.
Mark? Who is he?"
"My dorymate.'
"Oh, you mean the brave fellow wa
picked up in the same boat with
you. He's in bed in another room
across the passage; but we'll pull him
through, I hope
And with that the strange man left
him
ITO ho continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
To Brighten a Carpet

To brighten a carpet, take five or
six large potatoes and scrape them
fine into pail of water. Stir and
strain. Wiring out a cloth in the
water and rub the carpet, rinsing
the cloth as soon as soiled. Should
SCOT fall on the carpet, sprinkle
thickly over with dry salt, leave it
a few minutes and then brush up
No trace of the SCOT will remain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

An address which she delivered on
the model farm kitchen first brought
her to the attention of the Interna-
tiona1 Congress of Farm Women, at
the meeting of that organization in
Canada. At the next meeting Mrs.
Harbert was chosen president of this
worldwide organization. In the
model home at San francisco many
of her ideas will be embodied in
practical form.
Prominent women in various
States, who have been identified with
farm uplift work, have been enrolled
as vice-presidents in this movement
to erect a model farm home at San
Francisco, where farm women can
be shown" how it is possible to
make their work much lighter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Sailed Cherries

These delicacies are a very good
substitute for olives, a fine relish for
lunches and make an attractive gar
nish for salads. They will keep all
winter if put up as follows: To one
pint of the fruit that has been wash
ed clean, but not stemmed, use one
half cupful of vinegar and a table
spoonful of salt. Fill up the jar
brimful with cold water and SEAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price 10 Cents Lnch.
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
q Co. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail If desired Write your
address very plainly and always
Ladies' Home journal, 615 West
Forty.third street. New York;,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Cut two inches off the tops of one
bunch of asparagus, wash and boil
carefully till tender. or you may use
canned asparagus tips. For the
omelet break into a bowl four fresh
eggs, add a pinch of salt, dash
of pepper and four tablespoonfuls
of hot water Beat one minute with
a silver fork Put on brisk fire a
very smooth frying pan, in which
heat, but do not brown, one tea
spoonful of butter. Pour the beaten
eggs into the pan and after a few
seconds the fold Will form. 1t will
form again quickly, and after the
third forming the omelet is suffi-
GENTLY done to receive the aspara-
gus tips, which should be poured
in the centre. Have a hot platter
ready and slip the omelet halfway
on the platter. The other half near
the hands will fall over and envelop
the asparagus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& Co.. or any Ladies Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the MI
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail If desired Write your
address very plainly and always
Ladies' Home Journal, 615 West
Forty third street. New York;.