davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Sexton Re elected Regent.

Albany. Feb 1l.-Pliny r. Sexton. OF
Palmyra. was elected by the Legislature
to-day to succeed himself as regent OF
the State University for 2 term OF
twelve years. lie received 100 votes as
the Republican nominee to SIS for Clar-
ence Willis. of Bath, the Democratic
nominee. and - for Professor George
Mather Forbes. of Rochester, the choice
of tho ProCresSiVes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
WEDDLE-HANSEN

The wedding of Miss Clara Stella Han
cen ~ Oakland, Cal. and Harold Weddle.
SON OF Thomas Weddle. Of London. was
celebrated yesterday at St Thomass
c,urch Fifth avenue and 6lst street. The
p.v DIR Ernest NJ. Stires officisted.
luncheon was given Mt the Lorraine
tr,t,h avenue and 45th street. after the
ceremony The honeymoon will be spent
~ Palm Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Thinks He Can Save Griswold.

Putnam Griswold, the bass OF Inc
Metropolitan Opera Company, is still
living seriously i'll at Miss Alstons sans-
forum. in West 6lst street, following an
operation for appendicitis. Dir. W. H.
Wvlie. who performed the operation, SAID
last night that Mr.. Griswold was very
null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
JOHN n. WEASTEll.

John II. Weastell. a former census SUI
pervlsor, tax commissioner and chair
man of the Hudson County Republican
died yesterday at his home,
In Clendenny avenue, Jersey City. He
was fifty-six years old. He was a past
master Of Ahe Jersey City lodge OF Ma
sons and well known TO Manhattan mem
GERS Of the order His wife, two sons ana
tuo daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

ner tonight at her home, No. &c East 5ith
street
Mrs Henry H. Brideman will give a
musical this afternoon at Fox Hill. her
country home. al Norfolk. Conn. The ar
fists vii be Miss Beatrice Harrison and
Harold Bauer
II. ingalls, kimhall, of No. So East 30th
street. is rapidly recovering from an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
KING GUEST OF MRS. WARD
George v and Consort at Dinner
at Dudley House.
IN Cahls to Th. Trihuns

London. Feb. 1.-THE King ana
Queen were the guests at dinner to-
night of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert
ward at Dudley House Mrs. Ward
before her marriage was Miss Jean
Reid. daughter Of whitelsw Reid, VINO
was American Ambassador to the Court
OF -. James's AT the accession OF
George v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Dramatist's Estate $4,000.

Manchester. Feb. 1.-The estate OF
William Stanley Houghton. the dramatist
who died on December le last, was sworn
to-day az $27 600. The small sum lelt oy
~ Tancashire playwright is regarded as
interesting in view OF the reports AT one
time current that he had made sy"''
ont of his play "Hindle Wakes alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Goelet Hearing Set for March 2

rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport, Feb. 1.-THE divorce petiuon
Of Mrs Robert Goelet will probably have
IFS first hearing in the Superior Cour,
here OH March .. The case will be called
for assignment at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
DIED..

A hhp Hannah Is. 1Oitt'f .'in. -
tIoiIowsv Esv.NV.W. Pigot, William r..
at Greenwich, Conn.,
February II. 1914, Hannah Bourne;
a,idow OF William A. Able. Funeral
and interment New Bedford, Mass
UALLoWAY- Suddenly. at Orange, y; j..
February S. 1914. the Rev. William
Gentleman Holloway. -. D. paste,
emeritus Of the IlOagland Memorial
p,esbvterian Church. Dover, y. j.. be-
ioved husband OF Anna }. Holloway.
Cuneral services at the church Dover,
Nj Friday afternoon. FEBRUARY ~;
- 9.t5 o'clock D. mo. Carriages VIII
meet the arrival Of trains from New
All, and New York.
IoNEs-At her home, No 40 81 james
place Brooklyn. on Tuesday, February
"a 1914. Mary y. Beatty, beloved VIE
nj Thomas l.. Jones IN her iith year.
Funeral services at Simpson Methodlst
rniscoral Church. Clermont and WI
iougbbv ayes. Friday morning. Febru-
srx' AZ al 10 O'Clock. lnterment pri-
Vate. philadelphia papers please copy.
prcoT- suddenly. AT Rome. Italy. on
Tuesday, 10Th inst. William y. Pigot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

Ma oFfICE-No. 10 Nassau street.
UPTON OFFICE--No iast Broac~sf, -
any American District telegraph once
uAIIEM OFFIcE-Nc iss East i-st
street No. s6s West i.aih street and Va
2i9 West i.Jth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
THE ADVENTURES
OF STENOCRAPHER
With a Skyscraper Ogre
Set Forth in Help
Wanted"
A CHICAGO SUCCESS
REPEATED HERE
Although Charles Richman Is a
Much Less Finished "OId RO-
meo" than Henry koIIler.
THE CAST

Help Wanted, a play by Jack iait
The Maxine Elliott Theatre.
TIIE - ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
CEMETERIES.

Iul NOODIAN> CEMETERY.
s53d ST. By Harlem Train aud by Ifoher
Orlce 90 EAai ...d 81. j. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
MARRIED..

February II,
iat4 AZ No. 81 East 18th St. William T.
Northrup, NJ. D., 10 Julia hadchhe
Cowing.
>c,ies. Of marriages and deaths must he
.ccom,anied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
By ARTHUR RIHL.

Imagine, il you please. among the
crowd on the forward deck Of North
River ferrybost some child OF a stenog-
rapher on the way 10 her first job In New
N1.rI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Time Curtain Rises o-Day
ERNOON.

Siegfried' ............Metropolitan
o.on-"America" ......... Hippodroms
THE Laughing Husband"
Knickerbocker
"Hansel and Gretel' and
"CavaIlera" ............. Century
The Girl on the Film ..4fth Street
The Whirl OF the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

Miss Gertrude Monroe Smith gave
i,rcheon Yesterday az the home Of hey
rs-ents. No 80 East 10Th street. for Miss
lenulhon Clifford and the latter's guests,
Mss Anne Bassett Moore. OF Washing
Ion. and Miss Bebecca G. Poultney and
Mss Alice ". Preston. OF Baltimore.
Mss cpford's mother will give a dejeunsr
ssnssrt a. Sherry's to-day for friends.
md Mrs Franklin Mott Warner viii
entertain them Al a dinner dance tonight
II sherrys Mrs Philip a. S. Franklin
q No q East 51st street. will give
iurcheon for them tomorrow at her
lone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

". Whitevr sht Watson save small
aance al Sherry's last night The recep-
ion room Of the large ballroom was used.
Asupper was served soon after midnight.
Among his guests. numbering about
thirty. were Mrs Allen 6. Wellman. Miss
Maj Watson. Miss Gwendolen Condor,
Miss Genevieve Sanford, Miss Beatrice
Burr.n Miss Mimi Scott Miss Katherine
Porter. Miss Louise Carstairs. Carroll
Csrstairs Stuart Wing. John Fritz
ArAels John Petit. Shepard Krech,
Frederick r. Frelinghuysen. Edward
Stevens. Hugh Cotton. John Stevens and
s.ftrr.r = po~r0~e Up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Gary sPracticdl
Tome DreUN NdMDQ
LeJJ0nC
PSspsrsS Especially Fer This Nswspstsr
By Pictorial Rsvisw

quired. The upper part of the gores
takes ~ yards OF lining. and q YARD
Of linen II inches wide will make the
collar.
Tho facing for lower part OF front
and back cores Is laid on q iengthwise
fold Of the material and arranged bo-
side them are the back and collar
on a lengthwise thread. The tunis
comes last on the iengthwise fold. All
of the other parts of the pattern are
arranged on q lengthwise thread Of
the serge. II the tunic Is desired with
an open front, cut Off on line OF double
100" perforations.
Now take the basque first. Close
under-arm and shoulder seams and
hem the front as notched. Sew flare
collar to neck edge. This may be
stitched with narrow braid. IL desired.
AS the tunic is made with open
front, use lining for back gore from
upper edge to small "o"perforations Of
skirt. II closed front is made use
lining for both cores TO perforations.
Clash front gore to left OF centre front
on line Of three small ''o'' perforations
for opening. Join cores as notched.
Pleat extensions. bringing slot TO dou-
BILE 100" perforations and press.
Close centre-back seam of tunic.
Turn under lower edge SIS inches FOL
hem. Pleat. creasing on slot perfora-
tions; bring folded edges near centre
front and back to centre. and remain
ing folds to corresponding lines OF
small "o'' perforations and press. II
made open front, turn under from,
edge III inch. For gathered tuuic
slash through fold at centre-front FOR
opening and gather entire upper edge
Arrange on skirt, centres and upper
edges even: large 20" perforation a,
side seam and. IL made open front
| bring front edge OF tunio 20 double
100" perforation in front gore. Sew
| to basque, centres even. Turn hem n
belt at notches. Centre-front indi-
Gated by small "o'' perforations. Ad.
Just over joining of basque and tunic
matching small 20" perforations Ad.
just sash over crossline OF small 80
| perfora tions and tie In front or back
II glass buttons are used to dec.
crate the front Of the dress. a beadet
belt might be used instead Of one OF
suede or patent leather.
/ Pictorial Review patterns may bt
| obtained at L. Bamberger a Co.'S
! this city, or at the home office. 81.
| West Thirty-ninth street, New Yorl
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Breathless, Dorothy paused, lean
ing against the library table.
zone might gather" remarked
Uncle Dick, that she was anxious
to have us 60"
"Oh, I am. amp Dorothy
whirled about to face him; you
win go too. wo-on't you, Uncle
Uncle Dick looked at father Dear,
and father Dear looked at Uncle
Dick.
II used to be a fine skater" said
father Dear.
Uncle Dick nodded.
$50 did l."
Dorothy began to coax again, and
they decided to go. Then the ques-
ton OF skates came up.
II haven't had a pair in don't
know when," said father Dear,
we'll phone for some"
Uncle Dick said he'd go and find
Nellie, and Dorothy ran off to an
nounce the good news TO mother
Dear and Mary Elizabeth. Davie
and Billy heard about the plan and
Immediately set up q shout.
Were going, too. I mean, I want
to, cause / want everybody to see
my new skates cried Davie. 'I
can learn much better on the lake
than on the brook. Uncle Dick"
'Somebody'll bump into you, and
away you'll go" said Uncle Dick;
"but guess it'll be good training
for you, at that"
After further talk the skates for
father Dear and Uncle Dick ar
rived, and everybody got ready to
start. Mother Dear promised to
walk up TO the lake and watch
Davie skate.
Pull your cap down over your
ears" she said to Dorothy as she
waved good-by, "and don't forget
to stop at the Brown house and ask
permission for Mary Elizabeth and
Billy to go.
The children raced ail the way TO
the lake, their skates clanlting
gaily as they ran. Father Dear
and uncle Dick and nurse Nellie
walked behind. wondering II they'd
find themselves able TO use their
skates.
"Of course we WILL" said uncle
Dick. They say you never forget
how. once you have learned. Look
at the lake; It's black with people"
Everybody was having a won
derful time. The sky was gray,
and there was q suspicion Of snow
in the air. Men and women and
children of all ages glided over the
ice. their voices ringing merrily on
the still air.
''Um-umi" said father Dear,
taking deep breath. I'm glad I
came"
$50 am l." declared Dorothy.
struggling with her skates. Let's
hurry I'm so anxious to begin"
Huh! Wait till you see me-"
Dragged Davie.
tTo be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Household Economy


Cough medicines. as rule contain a
granuiated sugar with v pint Of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes gives you
as good syrup as money can buy:
Then get from your druggist IA ounces
Pinex 80 cents WORTH, pour into pint
bottle and fll the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives you, at cost OF only
"a cents, full pint Of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$2.DO---a clear saving Of nearly - Full
directions With Pinsx. 1t keeps perfectly
Il takes hold Of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers II In "a
hours. Splendid for whoopinG cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs. :.
It's truly astonishing how quickly II
ioosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the innamed mem
branes In the case of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation OF phiegm In
the throat and bronchial tubes. thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex IL q highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine Nxtract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal tnffamed
membranes Of the throat ana chest.
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
don't accept anything else A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Coz TT Wayne. lnd.--AdYer-
Ex&1=8Eute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

TO be glad of hfe because 1t sives
YOU the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the
stars.
To be satisfied with your possess
sions, but not contented with yoursen
until you have made the best of them
writes a contributor to the Camden
Daily Courier.
No despise nothing in the world
except falsehood and meanness, and
to fear nothing except cowardice.
To be governed by your admiration
rather than by your disgust.
To covet nothing that 10 your neigh
boris except his kindness Of heart and
gentleness of manner.
To think seldom Of your enemies.
often of your friends. and every day
of Christ, and to spend as much time
as you can, with body and with spirit,
In Gods out-of-doors.
These are little gusdeDogts en- the
AQotnAfA q Qa29A ..-.--4~.----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Almond Paste-rake two ounces OF
confecttoners sugar, one-querter
pound of ground almonds and two
eggs. Mix the ground almonds and
sugar. Then whip whites and yolks
OF eggs separately, add the yolks,
then the whites, and stir the pasts
until smooth. Use the we'll washed,
fioured hands to press the paste into
shape. Leave II to dry for quite two
days, otherwise the oil from the al
mondH win work through the white
icing and spoil the effect.
Chocolate Cream Layer CalIe.-Buy
or make two nat sponge cakes and
spread with Jam, and then with plenty
Of whipped cream. Spread the top oi
one cake with the same, and press all
four layers together. Trim the sides
neatly. Pour chocolate icing over the
top, and let It trickle down the sides
from q spoon to obtain the striped
effect. Decorate the edge with halved
cherries, and when the Icing is set
scatter with shredded slmonds.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

iogl1a may bs an interrspt1vN nRGAr
ologus. Mary pursusd her tlnD -
thought and pursued mine. and fnF
ten minutes our Irrelevant convarze
ton did not match. Only our hoxtts<
tone OF voice was q proof that we
were in the same mood and shoetinF
vsrbAi vcueyy 1t each other WEI
deadly intent.
Mary Il EnsuIses-
'sIf a woman asa have msreel
sanity. as you ear Il, and onuzzn1a
sense. and sAs viewpoint OF . ple&u
woman" flung back MARI presently.
what man would look at herf-
a woman's glance. II hsr syee sss
pretty. ts forever provocatives~
went on, my mind barking back -
one point a. Mary was anzwertns
another, forever allurins. forever.
And ] don't see" said my wiz
.sif men are SO keen about plate
women, why they don't marry then
Heaven knows thsy ought 10 naRias
good wives"
"It's q notorious fact" I snaspst
coming into Tins st last wish ~
answering statement. that the bs<t
wives are the women nnbedy mar
ries."
''PrOyans,~ said xa<s. -shas s~s
Proving" assSsa, "sn ssfzezx
fact"
''You're-ycu're getting ssasss
Peter"
Quite suddenly the eonwerssticu
flashed over mo with every crude, On,
reasonable Inconsistency IN u q hzgs
light for the nomsnt
Mary" I said, what IN essz LII
are we talking about &nywNyt
Heaven knows / don't asxe whoth9
man marry plain wcnaea ~ prs<eF
ones. and don't know what It's I'll
about anyway. do your
Yes" said Mary, with asfvssfnx
lipa, you said was q fiirt. that ID
didn't have 9 particle OF ooearn9h
seues, that was insane and ssfSeh
and-and that ! aid things vita -
eyes, and it--4k isn't Moe OF you."
stared
Out Of me mass OF incoasistsnt o.
straot remarks Mary had managed -
haul forth concrete personalities of .
highly insulting nature.
''I said none OF those thinEsr I a.
ciared aghast.
'You did, said Mary, "ard ysa
know it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

ing Morton. Charles Phillips, Lewis
Deutsch, George MarEuhes and
Frank Landa,.
An informal dance was given last
night In the Roeeville Masonic Temple
by the members of the College
Women's Club Of Essex county.
Among those present were MISS
Florence Cooper, Miss Lila Sheren,
Miss Lenila Cooper, Miss gladys
Brown, Miss Mildred Beach. Miss
Harriet Straterneyer, Miss Mildred
Hunter. Miss Mabel Rowe, Miss
Margaret Haines, Miss Marie Wolfs,
Miss Helen VOLTS, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard r.. Garis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Por-
ter. Miss Anna Denlinger, Miss Flor
enee Eddowss, Miss Amy Eddowes.
Niee N. Rae Smith, Miss Theodora
Little, Miss Margaret Judge. Alfred
Cooper, Ralph Cooper, Walter Cooper,
Henry w. Hastings, James Irwin, Lee
Roy Wilsey, John Crane, Harry
| Haines, Wilfred VOLTS. DR.. Herman
q n Herold. IT,, franklin Olds.
Frank Treene, Frank White, Thomas
| Corwiu, Warren MacEvoy, sydney
Moss, Clinton Pierson King and Wal
The natronesses were Mrs. Julia
| Haines, Mrs. David e. Olds, Mrs. ].
| watson Sims, Mrs James A. Warren
| der. Mrs. Frederick G. ]. Wiss and
Mrs. Jean VOLTS.
The committee included Miss j.
| Isabelle Warrender. chairman; Mrs.
Clinton Pierson King, Miss Alice Oids
and Miss Helen Sims.
| Mrs. John v. Netchert, OF 45e South
Fifteenth street, entertained the MEM
hara of her whist cuterie at her homo
Yesterday afternoon. Tho games were
followed by luncheon. Those pres.
ent were Mrs. C. Pemberton, Mrs. ID.
| Olson. Mrs, II. Linke. Mrs. Edward
/, siockett, Mrs. W. ocheie. Mrs c. Du-
rando and Mrs. H. oahleigh. OF thia
city; Miss Lottie Sachleben. Mrs. w,
i Bonneli ana Mrs. c. johnson, Of Easi
Orange, ana Mrs. A. q. Rolien, OF
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

without expanding Just > little with
kindly graciousness. Her inherent
aptitude for making everything per-
eonal makes her take ths phrase
home to herself. and whatever else
ehe may feel, q certain touch OF mel
low leniency toward the speaker viii
color her attitude. So now. annoyed
At my savage statement that all
women nirt, Mary was still feminine
enough to dimple furtively at ths
phrase she, Ike all her comeiy sisteEs.
loved.
Pstss Grows philosophical
'why," I wens on indignantly.
''there's even a different Psychology
to q pretty woman's emotions. II she
could. for once combine the mentai
sanity, common sense and unselfish
viewpoint Of the plain wOaaan with
her own beauty shed be q winner"
/ halted, guilty aware thA4 my in.
dignation was leading me far aAsid.
II was no new experience, howevex.
for Mary and ! 70 rAmble converse
tionally and Quzrrel-<Rmble and
quarrel until in the end We forgot
source and objective point and re-
iapsed into stubborn silSacs Tor fear
each would reveal 20 the other an is-
ncrnnce of the cause OF our quarrel.
with my sunbuvu and the memory Of
the morning Fcad1ng me into nasty
temper determined that Mary should
not lose sight Of the main thread Of
discussion.
'Nevertheless,- insisted. AN wom-
en- will dirt."
The dialogue that ensued was RI
diculous proof OF how g marital dia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Skirt Lengths

For girls. Of course.
Women are beyond advice.
Thsy 90 IN foe short skirts.
But for girls there 10 a choice.
Parisiennes OF fourteen wear the
ankle length.
English girls Of fourteen are often
in very short skirts
Here We vaciliate between these
two extremes.
AZ Q matter OF fact, the sirl her.
self IL the criterion.
A mature, woll-deveiope6 girl
wears long dresses sooner.
While Q very slender, airy fairy
little thing many linser longer in alb
breviationk
The thcughtful mother will have
little dificulty in deciding upon the
time for lengthening slSirts.-Rhila-
.aalpAia Hsnnx4s -.--.---------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Well Dressed Girls
Diary

New Year Touches for LRst Years
BIoUses.
We're having an old-fashioned New
Years snowstorrn, the kind that viii
be talked about for the next ten
years. From the window It was I'M
possible to see the Marvins' house,
across the street
Announced by all the trumpets Of
the sky
Arrives the snow. and, drifting Ger
the fields.
Seems nowhere to aHght: the whiten-
sd air
Hides hills. and woods, the river and
the heaven,
The telephone hasn't been still five
minutes at a time all day. Every
body's hoping the blizzard will not
spoil our party Dad, "the old
weather-b bird predicts that It will
stop showing before night and that
an hour or two later the streets will
be cleared. Mother and 1 have gone
on with the finishing touches just
the same.
This morning we wrapped the
faYors with cotton and brown paper,
so that they are exactly like minia-
sprig Of holly.
We were to have gone to the Camp
bells reception this afternoon, but
have been sewing instead. They are
suburbanites and win probably be
n1arooned for several days IA B. sea
Of snow.
Mother helped me make over a
chiffon blouse to wear with my blue
suit. We ripped the old blouse apart
and cut 1t over new pattern. COM
bining the chiffon with ecru lace and
skunk fur.
The front OF the blouse opens over
chemisette Of the lace, trimmed
with tiny black velvet buttons. A
band Of fur outlines the extreme edge
of the collar and revers.
The original blouse had short
sleeves, and. as I wanted the new
ones long, We selected a pattern with
dropped shoulders and Joined the
sleeves to them with a narrow piping
of chiffon.
Lace applied TO the lower portion Of
the bodice produces high girdle
effect, which disappears beneath q
belt of black velvet.
The only new material that we used
was the lace. and the blouse would
cost at least $50 IN any shop.
RA061SA
success that she decided to remodel
| two OF her blousee. Ono Is Of black
lace over white mousseline de sole,
| trimmed with ruffies of white lace. Il
| had a vestette Of the white mousse
| line, FOR which she substituted an
| other of white lace, gathered with q
narrow beading at tho neck line
Across the back extends an upstand-
| ing collar of the lace, wired to re-
| tain its position. The short sleeves
are heightened by tightly fitted sub-
sleeves Of white lace. This blouse In
twice as pretty as 1t was before,
| Her gray chiffon blouse was 50
| Quakerishly plain that we made a
| capelike overbiouss from the yard of
silver lace left from her new evening
gown. This falls In soft folds from
the neck line TO the top OF the high
girdle OF gray panne velvet. Cape
| draperies, in every form. are 90 popu-
lar this season that mothers passe
blouse is now the Quintessenoe Of
style.
The snow doesn't sesm to be falling
so fast. Wen have a houseful OF
guests, after all, II It only stops be-
fore dark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Kolinski, which 10 really a beautiful
fur. softly darkly brown and resembl-
ing sable, makes attractive miniature
muffE of the barrel and melon shapes;
but this and other furs less closely
clipped than beaver and seal are used.
too, for small nat NUNS OF various
forms trimmed In silk or velvet, says
the Philadelphia Record.
Monkey fur, tho seasons most spec
tacular fur fad, lends itself TO small
fur uses better than any Of the other
long haired pelts, its peculiar fringe
like quality making II available for
all kinds OF trimming.
Chinchillz brings 50 prohibitive q
price nowadays that few lovers OF
this sifvery, soft gray fur can afford
to buy II.