davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

, and among the guests were Mrs
William Ball. Mrs. Arthur Sanford
Mss Della Sanford, Mrs. Gerald Ben
jamin. Mrs X. Cliff. Mrs. n. Helm
and Mrs. Lozier. of this city; Mrs
Downs of Arlington, and Mrs. Fink,
of Hackensack.
Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander. OF
Castle Point, Hoboken. will entertain
the members of the Equal Franchise
Society of New Jersey and their
friends at her home Monday after
noon. March 80. Miss Alice Carpenter
will be the speaker.
"The Liquor Question In Relation to
Votes for Women" was the topic dis
cussed by the Newark Equal Suffrage
League at its regular discussion class
held yesterday afternoon at the head
quarters, SO Haisey street. Mrs. Will
lam II. Howard was chairman, Mrs.
Charles Boni, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Dawson, of Arlington,
recording secretary. "Feminism from
the Viewpoint of the Anti-Suffragist"
will be discussed next Thursday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Charles Boni will
be chairman, Mrs. e. C. Oppenheim.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Dawson, recording secretary.
A st Patrick's tango party was
given last night at Achtel-Stetter's
by the members of the Damphion
Social Society. There was exhi-
Samuel Kaufman and vocal Sc
lections by Miss NJ. Kessler and
Samuel Roessler. The committee in
charge was composed as follows: Leo
Plaster, Otto Bern, Samuel Press.
Samuel Roessler and Joseph Wiser.
The marriage OF Miss Elsie Potter
of White Plains, N. Y. and Charles
Scofle'd, OF this city. was solemnized
Saturday morning at the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DIR. James Clayton Howard
pastor of the church, officiated. The
couple left for an extended tour.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mabel Irene
Skilton, OF WATERFOWL, Conn, and
DR.. Frank Wilcox Pinneo, of 10 Gar
side street, this city. The ceremony
was performed Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the brides brother,
Charles Herbert Skilton, of Rockville
Centre, Long Island. Rev. John Nc
Dowell, pastor Of the Park Presby-
terrain Church, this city, officlated.
After brief wedding trip DIR. and
Mrs. Pinneo will reside at Garsde
street.
open house, was observed last
night at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, So Washington
street, Mrs. Chester r. Hoag's cam
paign team being in charge. There
was a large attendance of men and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Vanilla Cream Taffy

Soak teaspoonful of gum arabic
in two tablespoonfuls OF cold water
for half an hour.
Pour a tablespoonful of this water
upon a pound of granulated sugar
and add n cup of cold water. Turn
into n porcelain-lined saucepan
and set over the fire until the sugar
is melted; then add one-half tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Do not
stir after the mixture begins to boil.
Cook steadily until little dropped
into cold water Is brittle Stir i'm u
teaspoonful of vanilla extract and
pour into a creased and chilled pan.
AS soon as it is cold enough to han
die pull quickly into long sticks,
pulling each of them until very light
in color
Many thanks, Lillian, am using
all of the recipes, so that YOU may
reclip them. Send us some of your
own when you can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

women interested in the work of the
Association. The visitors had the
privilege of seeing in session classes
composed of members of six clubs OF
girls employed in local factories who
had supper at the Association follow
ed by a recreation period in the gym
nasium before beginning the evenings
work.
Mrs. Hoag was assisted by Mrs.
Benjamin S. Whitehead. Mrs. James
Turnbull, Mrs. William Hamilton Os-
borne, Mrs VANDERBILT Green, Mrs.
Fl. Nelson Coe, Mrs. William p. Coe,
Mrs. Robert Elder, Mrs. hester H.
Brewster, Mrs. Mortimer Remington,
Mrs. S. Bertram Townley, Mrs. Wal
ter Cotton and Mrs. A. l.. Boyce.
The association secretaries wish to
remind the members that they have
the privilege of playing tennis at any
time the gymnasium is not occupied
by the classes.
Miss Muriel Dawson, ice-president
of the girls work, will be in charge
of the conference of young women
from the various churches TO be held
tonight in the interest of the young
girls. Mrs. Addison b. Pollard will
lead the devotional service. The pro-
gram will include a talk on 1.-The
school" Mrs. Annie S. Harvey; 1.-THE
Girl Outside the Sunday School," Miss
Cara May Adams. and "Organized
Bible Classes" Mrs. Dorr F. Diefen-
dorf. Miss Hildegard Howard will
give vocal selections.
Arrangements are near completion
for the reception and dance to be
given at the Palace ballroom by the
members of the Junior Newark Equal
Suffrage League Wednesday evening.
April %. A business meeting was
held last night by the committee in
charge.
Miss May X Cullen, chairman of
the entertainment committee, is ar
ranging an excellent program to pre-
cede the regular dancing. Among
those who viii take part are Miss
Irene Connolly and little Miss Grace
Robinson, who will give solo dances:
Miss Esther V. Tropp, who will give
a monologue, and Miss Anna f.. Horn,
who will furnish vocal solos There
will also be a suffrage tableau by
members of the league.
Prominent suffragists Of this State
and New York will act as patron
esses.
Supper was served to the committee
members before the meeting last
night. Those present were Miss
Maude Culver. chairman of the gen.
eral committee; Miss Ethel Went,
chairman of the floor committee;
Miss Esther Troop. chairman of the
reception committees; Miss May X.
Cullen, chairman of the entertain
ment COMMITTEES: Miss Gail de Croft,
chairman of the ticket committee:
Miss Stella c. Beck, chairman of the
publicity committee, and Miss Caro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
In Our School
From the Boston Globe,
FRIDAY,

MI. FRIDAY -
rite after recess the fire
rung In the Baptist Church: that
the bell rung, not the church whici
Wasent on fire, 1t being Al prattl
oarn which was on fire. and Chloe
Andy Anderson give the aignnI "a
US to rise and go to the fire, But Mis-
falmer said set down. all Of yo,,I
ware are you going? And Cheef Andy
toid her, but 1t dident mail, anny
alHrunce, She said the regular flrs
department could handel the fire an
so We couldent go.
ana the enjine went rite by nj,
sehool and that maid 1t harder I
Cheef Andy says, o. all rite. Wat;
an an Mss Palmers howse ketche.
ne sun sun mite and we woant reskey
,ha enen sne will be serrey. And II
Az re school should happin to ketcl
nepne to see it bern.
Al Pratt's barn berned wav down.,
peloar the regular enjine got thara
bin let gol = VIC mao
Schulz Meats,
Two moar hornets po,xed @h.ro
neads out of the hornets nest in ar
Caoplnut in the schoolroom todsv
Iomorrer Walt White is e.oins. -
open the doore aocidentulIy' Tben
look out fellersl linen
Boil Haynes boils are tbo 49,. :.
ever had. 'ue pest ne
Manny OF the feliers smell ,,ke .aa,,
e nau peen eating matches these da1,s
suffer ana molasses Is in seasfrs =
Elk brigham is got a ioh haat,ns.
esTplts Tor Missus McLoughiin tbis
afternoon, 5 cents. f inns
SHINY Hammond our A.tAemaa
sanl.or Is going to paint the school school
Tense this afternoon. sne Se'iooi
Mss ralmer- says amy Teller con,.
Il - scnooi barefoot win get lilSISed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
case
MODE

Laces play an important part in
the costume world this season; they
are used for trimming, for collars,
cuffs. tunics and blouses. The un-
derblouse of lace or chiffon works
wonders with a frock the color of
which is somewhat trying and its
softness is very becoming.
While taffetas is very smart, 1t
Is seldom becoming if worn too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Ign Foehl, who Is serving on the en-
tertainment committee.
Besides the chairmen the committee
members are: Arrangements, Miss
May Cullen, Miss Ethel Went, Miss
Stella c. Beck; entertainment, Mss
Carolyn Foeh, Miss Elizabeth Con-
ingsby Miss Natalie Van Hest, Miss
Sarah Kaufman and Miss May Muel-
Ter; ticket, Miss Pauline Foehl, Miss
Mary Hellman and Miss Esther w.
Tropp; floor, Miss Bessie Stepney,
Miss Katherine Samonsly, Miss
Maude F.. Culver and Miss Carolyn
Foehl; reception. Miss Gail de Croft,
Miss Emma Foehl, Miss Anna Gava-
CHAN and Miss Jennie Story; pub
Lefty, Miss Matilda Kiefer and Miss
Matilda Menschner; decoration, Miss
Pauline |. Foehl, Miss Ethel Rothen-
berg. Miss May Culver and Miss An
ma Brady. Miss Mary HelImann is
chairman of the last-named commit.
tee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

shown an attractive overblouse
dress of dark green taffetas The
bodice shows the new yoke, a skirt
with a puff and shaped trimming
band The underblouse is of shad-
ow lace over chiffon.
To copy this dress in size SO, it
requires 57s yards OF 36-inch ma
terial
The other frock illustrated is also
In overblouse effect, with a guimpe
of figured net, The one-sided tunic
is pleated to give the effect of box
pleats and falls gracefully over a
slender, two-piece skirt. silk poplin
in rich mahogany shade is the
material, with a collar and girdle of
velvet I'm the same shade. A wide
fall of lace finishes the sleeves, and
the bottom of the skirt is embroid-
cred.
This gown requires, for size sc,
So yards of 36-inch material
Silk poplin ranges in price from
75 cents 60 So yard,
Nc. S259-slzes 81 TO AZ.
No, S250-sizes 81 to IL.
Each pattern, 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

MISs EDITH WALTERS. OF ZOE
NA Treacy avenue, will be the
hostess this afternoon at the meeting
of the Friday afternoon whist coterie,
Mrs. A. Edward Zellers win assist
the hostess.
The board OF directors of the newly
organized Newark symphony Or
chestra elected the following officers
at the meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon in the directors room of the
Security Savings Bank: President,
Wallace NJ. Scudder; treasurer Dr..
Archibald Mercer; secretary, Spauld-
ing Frazer; members of the executive
committee. Mrs. Wallace NJ. Scudder,
Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck. Alfred L. Den
ms, F. c. Wleland and Ralph w.
Hyatt. The organization adopted its
constitution and made tentative plans
for O. concert to be held at Wallace
Hall early in May.
The Woman's Union of the First
Congregational lube Memorial
Church held an all-day meeting yes
terday in the church parlors. The
members spent the morning In sew
Ing. Mrs. Delos G.. Haynes was the
Shostess at the luncheon and was as
sisted by Mrs. r. Arid Moffat, Mrs.
Harold Stryker, Mrs. Robert n. War
ingo Mrs. William G.. Florence and
;MrsS B. F. Pest.
At (the afternoon session Mrs. Gill
deroy o. Burlew gave an address on
"Some Religious Beliefs Prevalent In
Newark Today Different from Our
M Dol Guntfa ~
catholicism" Mrs L. e. Thompson
had for her subject 1.-THE Church of
God and the Saints of Christ" and
Mrs E. l.. Wharton and Mrs. K. A.
jenkins spoke of Judaism.
Mrs. Edward X. Wetherill, of 50
Baldwin street, will be the hostess
ut the next meeting, which will be
held April 2.
The regular Lenten sewing class of
the Guild of st. Michaels Hospital
will be held this afternoon at the
hospital from 1:30 TO 8. All interest
ed in the work are invited to attend.
Mrs. William b. Kinney, Of 1862
Broad street was hostess yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the Len
ten Sewing Glass of the Hospital of
st. Barnabas. At the tea which fol-
lowed Mrs. Robert w. Cumming and
Mrs John w. Howell presided at the
table Mrs. Cumming will entertain
the class next week ut her home,
1858 Mt. Prospect avenue.
Mrs. Carl Arenander. of 5S7 SUM
rner avenue, was the hostess yester
day afternoon at q card party given
at her home. Pink ana white
tulips prevailed In the decorations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
The Philadelphia Y. W. c. A.
NV Dear Miss Doom:

NV Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me II there
Is a Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION in Philadelphia? II pos
sible. where 1t is located and what
are the charges per week for
young girl? I have a dear friend
who is goings to Philadelphia. and
thought the Y. w. C. A. the best
place for her TO stop. as she will be
alone. What would we do without
Miss Doom: GLORCIA.
Write to Miss katherine Kennedy,
superintendent Young Women's
Christian Association, 1900 Arch
street. Philadelphia. for particulars.
If YOU enclose a stamped, addressed
envelope. YOU will receive a prompt
reply. Price of rooms varies ac-
cording to their size, etc. l would
advise your friend to state the
amount she would care to pay.
Acknowledging Gifts
Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Pie Crust

1.-TWO cups slfted flour, one cup OF
lard (one-half cup for a small pie),
IA little salt, n little baking powder
ON the end Of spoon. When | have
the lard mixed we'll In the flour
put enough water in to make it so
that it can be rolled well mot ice
water). Then roll out the crust thin
and put it in the pie pans, Put in
the apples. sprinkled with flour
this keeps the juice from boiling out
too much-then sprinkle with Gin
namon, and lastly with sugar. Put
on the upper crust, rolled thin. Six
good sized apples are enough for
small pie. MRS. Il. NJ. c."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Brown Sugar Taffy

Take a half pound Of brown
sugar, one-quarter pound of butter
and two cups of molasses.
Boil in saucepan until 1t hard
ems In water.
Add shelled peanuts or chopped
nut meats and pour on well-but-
tered tins.
1t may be pulled If desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
The Charcoal Burner

A charcoal-burner lived by himself.
Near his house was the pit where he
burned his charcoal. One day he met
his friend, who was a fuller.
Good morning. friend" said the
charcoal II was just think
ing about you. Will you not come
and live with me? We can have such
good times together, and together we
can live more cheaply than alone"
Thank you" replied the fuller,
"but that will never do; for all the
cloth which l make white, your char
coal will soon make black"
LILLIAN KOHN, Aged IL,
As Peshine avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Walnut Taffy

Place over the fire in a kettle
three pounds of sugar and one pint
of water. When the sugar is dis
solved and the syrup comes to boil
add one-half teaspoonful cream of
tartar and cook to the crack degree
Spread in buttered pan II pound
and a half of shelled nuts, hickory
or walnuts. Pour the boiling candy
over them and when cool break into
pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

the hands into smooth dough. Wrap
1t in a damp cloth, and break off
pieces of equal size, holding them
into beads. String beads on hatpin.
knitting needle, or a fine wire, and
dry several days. They shrink in
drying, To polish, rub the beads with
a cloth which has been dipped in
sweet oil.
String with steel or SILT beads be-
tween the colored ones. Pure white
beads alternated with gilt beads are
pretty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price IL Cents Ench.
Can be purchased at l.. Bamberger
& Co. or any Ladies' Home journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Nil
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent bv mail II desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Homo Journal, 6l5 West
rorty-third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Tafy

Boil together three cupfuls OF
light brown sugar, half cupfui of
vinegar and one cupful boiling
water until It hardens when dropped
into water. AS soon as 1t comes
to a boil add a tablespoonful OF but
or. Have buttered pans hot. In
which has been spread chopped
WalnutS, and pour the scalding hot
syrup on this and allow to cool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Copyright, Newark Daily Ac
Continued from yesterday

The old witch entered her door,
and Jasper wrapped his invisible
cloak closely about him. And then
he began to wonder just what to
do. It was pretty hard to have to
cut her head off, even If it was for
her good, and would turn her back
into a lovely princess.
=" If l didn't know it would turn
her into a princess ] could never,
never do it, said the prince to
himself; 1t seems like such dread
full thing Perhaps if l see her do
something very wicked l won't
mind so much And he swung
himself up into a tree and seated
himself on a branch. where he could
lool into her windows and watch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
HEARTH AND HON
nv MARCERY doom

Hereafter no letter will
swered unless accompanied
name and address of tine
This IA not for publication,
an evidence of good faith
part Of the sender.
Write only ON one side
paper.
Readers are requested not
close stamps as the editor
too busy 60 write pers
plies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Blood-Spotted Crepe Meteor

Dear Miss Doom:
have an Alice blue crepe meteor
dress on which there is a blood
stain. Would you kindly advise me
what to do to remove the sameY
Thanking you in advance,
MARGARET K.
Wash the stains with soap and
tepid water, rinsing in water OF the
same temperature. If this leaves
ring, sponge it's edges with chloro-
form, using a soft cloth for the ppr-
pose, and rubbing quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Chocolate Taffv

One cup sugar, one cup molasses,
one-half cup milk. one-half cup
grated chocolate. Boil until it snaps
in cold water. Pour in buttered
pans, marking in squares when
partly cool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

1t Is necessary to send
hanks to friends for linen ~
received at linen shower ME z:
will just my personal care
words of thanks be enough?
kind of cards do I send for
ding gifts, and will it be all "a
to send them after the honey
trip?
VIII you please tell ME the ~
perstition about getting married IS L
different months? Thanking yo,FM
A READER "a
A bride-to-be must be most parS
tlcuar in acknowledging gifts
There can be no exact formula for
notes, and when suggested in cold
print they seem trite and express
sionless. I would not use my PER-
sonal cards. though you might
write your answers on correspond
ence cards. Make them cordial and
sincere. Let the sender know that
her gift is warmly appreciateG' 1t
is well to mention the gifts defhnite-
ly. People like to have their gStts
specialized.
You may write the same kind of
notes In acknowledging wedding
gifts. When a gift is received from
O. husband and wife you address
your note to the latter, but mention
both. For instance, 1.-THE gift
which you and Mr.. Blank have so
kindly sent to Jme has pleased me
greatly" or words to that effect.
Acknowledge gifts as promptly as
possible. Upon your return from
the honeymoon will be time enough.
Here are the "superstitions" youi
request: n
Married In January's boar
rime. ~
Good things will come If you W.
your time. H
Married in February's sle'
weather,
Life you'll tread In tune togetht
Married when March winds "
and roar,
Your home will be on a foreh
shore.
Married meath Aprils changN
skies,
A checkered path before you liz
Married when bees DER May
SONS fit,
Strangers around your boardI
sit.
Married In month of roses-J
Life will be a long honeymoo
Married in July. with
ablaze.
Bitter-sweet memories In afte
Married In August's hea
browse, III
Lover and friend In your =
spouse.
Married In golden September'ss
smooth and serene your life v
Married when leaves In Cd
thin,
Toll and hardship for you beg
Married In wells of November
Fortune your wedding ring
kissed. =
Married In days of Decembsa +.
cheer,
Loves star shines brighter fr
year to year. SN
Here Is another list: IN
January bride will be a pr
housekeeper and very good .
pered.
A February bride will be az,
and affectionate wife and t
mother. rs
A March bride will be a fri'Hy,
ohatterbox. somewhat giveF
quarreling.
An April bride will be incol
not very intelligent, but yer!
looking.
A May bride will be hai
amiable and likely to be hal
A June bride will be i'm
and generous.
A July bride will be he
and smart, but trifie
tempered.
An August bride will be
and practical.
A September bride will
Greet, affable and much Ill
An October bride will be
coquettish. loving, but jealo
A November bride will
eral. kind, but of wild dispo
A December bride will be ft
novelty and entertaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
THE ORCHESTRA MAN.

He takes his. seat down in the pit,
All evening long he'll sit and sit,
And turn out harmony.
The music that he plays Is grand.
'Twould take a lot to beat the band
They're so chucked full of glee.
p. S.-"Sit down, sit down. sit
down. can't see the stage.@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
see that reader requests apple
pie and crust and candy recipes
and am sending them to you. There
are six candy recipes that | clipped
from your column some time ago.
! hope they are the ones the reader
wants
l always find time to read your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Shop News

The household sale at L. Bam-
berger 81 Co.'S includes enamel
wear, that is being sold at greatly
reduced prices. Notified turquoise
blue enamel ware, with white
enameled Innings, Is sold at many
prices. The sale includes rice boil
ers, tea kettles, round dish pans,
coffee pots, water pals, preserving
kettles and saucepans.
New spring overcoats for men
are showing at McGregor's at re-
markedly low prices. The popular
Balmacaan is marked at from SIS
to S35. English tweeds are sold at
from 800 to $50. Boys suits are
sold at all prices at this store.
Regular 81 all-wool French taft
feta is on sale at Hahne e Co. 81
at 50 cents a yard. Without an
exception, this material is, one of
the best of the stores offering
There are many shades to select
from including navy blue, taupe,
new green, seal brown, wistaria,
golden brown, ashes of rose, tango
green, Russian green, wine, tam
gerine, olive green, Copenhagen
blue and stone gray. The mate
rial is forty inches wide.
Distinctive and exclusive are the
spring suits that are showing at
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S for
women and misses at $25. They
are copies of foreign models, plain
tailored and dressy effects. The
= 4 l.
1rdine. checks. stripes and mix
lures.
The spring millinery opening at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S is affording the
women a large opportunity to pur-
chase a hat at very low price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
|fICJ.JSEE..Ik>ETEf.Ip'If.IRS EXCHANGED
BY K1ARGERY doom

exchange column and have saved
many OF your recipes.
LILLIAN V. Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

LAWRENCE, Kan, March co.
Kansas win harvest a crop OF prize
babies May /, for ON that day the
81 900 better baby prize offered by
Mrs. w. r. Stubs, wife of Governor
Stubbs, will be awarded to the Kansas
town which makes the best showing
as a place to rear children.