davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

day evening at kimono social given
at her home, 693 Hunterdon street.
Covers were laid for eight.
Charles 1. Orr, the artist, is living
in Newark for a month. He is &C.
cupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lamb, at 222 Weequahic ave
nue..
Mrs. Patrick Bowen, of Elizabeth
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Roy
Ramsley and daughter, Miss Dorothy
Ramsley, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund P. Hams, of
North Sixth street, have as their
house guest Mrs. Harriet Mcneil OF
Philadelphia
Miss Rose Smith, of So South Or
ange avenue, has been in Ports
mouth. Va, for a month. She Will
remain for an indefinite period.
A lecture on Human Auras" will
be given by Miss Annie Peake at the
Philosophical Lodge rooms, 81 Halsey
street tomorrow evening. On We'd
nesday evening, Irving S. Cooper. the
national lecturer for the Theosophic-
al society, will give the third Of his
series of lectures at the headquar-
ters. His subject will be Immortal
ity. and the Great Controversy
Mrs. Alice Wooster, sister of Man
ager Frank Rossnagel, gave recep-
ton to several friends at her resi-
dence, 800 Lyons avenue, last Thurs
day afternoon. They were enter
tanned with vocal and instrumental
music, dancing and recitations, and
the hostess served a collation.. Among
those present were Mrs. Lucette Col
win Miss Anna Peake. Mrs. Norbert
Hengst, Mrs Frank Rossnagel, Mrs.
George Rank, Mrs. Carrie Henning-
ton, Miss Catherine Hill and Miss
w. DeBonneville, the last named be-
ing from Bayonne.
The first fall meeting Of st. Mary's
Academy Ammnae Association will
be held at the Washington next Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. No def
mite program has been outlined for
the coming year owing to the fact
that the business meetings will be
held every three months instead of
monthly as formerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Anent the New Hats

Verify, one must be strong minded
to resist the temptation of purchas-
ing one or more of the new fall
chapeaux. There is such a multi
plicity of cleverly designed shapes,
and it is astonishing that they are
generally becoming to the majority
of women.
Simplicity plus elegance describes
the new hats. The shape counts first
the trimmings next, and the poise
third. A-plenty Of the hats bear q
close relationship to their summer,
cousins, but the way the hats are
worn gives them an entirely differ
ent aspect. Either they are pertly
tilted from the back by means of
bandeau or attain a saucy coquet-
tishness by being tilted sidewise
over the right eye. Never, under
any circumstances. do they sit de-
murely on the head, says the Buffalo
Sunday Times.
In choosing your hat scrutinize it
from every angle and try it on while
standing so as to get good view of
tout ensemble" The deft fingers
of the home milllner will readily find
a way in trimming the hats so that
they will defy criticism If the cor
rect shape is chosen, for scarcely
the desired effect
Hats. with a masculine penchant,
have gained a secured position. but
their femininity is evinced by means
of the trimming. The hats with mar
row brims and high crowns are much
like a mans high top hat.
One of these hats was trimmed
with cluster of twelve black wings
at the centre of the crown, while
another had a tall fan-shaped ar
rangement of narrow pleatings of
MORE silk ribbon. Some of the
small hats are minus brims, while
others are shell-shaped. Straight
brims with slanted crowns and toque
effects are also worn. The sailor
shape is really a sailor in name only,
for it has taken unto itself such
sprightly forms. Hats which hug
the head closely with small rolling
brim and high crown suggest prac-
teal usefulness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
NOT ANY MORE.


They were gazing out of the win
dow of the Pullman car. The thin
man was rapeurously admiring the
sunset.
''Ah, Nature is real artist" ex-
claimed the thin man addressing the
fat man who sat in the opposite seat.
Have you ever gazed at her Won
ders? Have you never watched the
lambert fame OF dawn life leaping
across the dome of the world? Haze
you never watched the red-stained
islets boating in lakes of fire? Have
you never been drawn by the ragged,
ravens wing, sky-phantoms as they
bIotted out of pale moon? Have
you nver felt the amazement of these
things?"
mot since swore Off" replied the
fat man, as he prepared to hunt an
other seat Cincinnati Enquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Here Are Some
Pointers
EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD BE ABLE TO
TELL A FRESH FISH FROM A STALE ONE

begin to collapse and lose their brill
lance until finally they shrivel UP to
little more than a milky film. AS the
brightness of the eye is the one test
of freshness that cannot be remedied
artificially, beware of any fish from
which the eyes have been removed or
that is offered for sale without its
head.
Fish take the place of meats. They
belong to the heterogeneous or muscle-
making group Of foods. They con-
tain a little more water than ordinary
flesh, a little less proteid matter and
are quite deficient in carbohydrates
heat and energy foods. They are di-
gested principally in the stomach
proper. At home dinner fish takes
the place of meat. Do not serve a
sweet or heavy dessert at the close
of a fish dinner, as the combination
is unwholesome. Do not serve tea
with Ash. The tannin hardens the
fiber and renders the fish difficult of
digestion.
There are so many ways of utilizing
fish that a great variety of ideas may
be carried out. ALI sorts of fish may
be boiled, stewed, steamed, baked,
broiled, planked, fried. stuffed seal
Hoped, served in cream, made into
ramequins. croquettes, salads, served
hot or cold in jelly Of potted and
picked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Aerial Reconnaissance

Aircraft of all kids are so new, and
untried as far as actual operations in
warfare are concerned that great
deal of interest attaches to them in
the present war in Europe, and their
success in securing valuable infor-
nation regarding the enemy is dis
cussed in an article in the special
war number of the Scientific Aineri-
can of September 8, from which the
following extract Is derived:
No one can tell exactly how efficient
aircraft will be in the present war.
But it is certain that battles must be
more carefully planned. The cavalry
raids which marked our Civil War,
the hidden movements of a mobile
force, so well handled that it could
even defeat larger numbers, will be
quite impossible, simply because they
will be detected by the airscout. Mod
ern armies are so huge that they cam
not easily be rearranged after their
''strategical deployment,' as it Is
called, has once been decided upon.
Hence the use of aircraft will develop
farsightedness in the preliminary dis
position Of troops and bring about
general speeding up of strategic oper-
ations. Because Of the eye in the air,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Wedding Linen and Olive Oil

My Dear Miss Doom:
AS you have helped SO many other
people, hope you will not mind
answering these questions for me:
Just about what should a brides
linen outfit consist of, such as tow
els, napkins, ETC., and how many OF
each. Also, in embroiderlng linen,
does it hurt it to wash and iron 1t
before putting it away. Or is 1t
best to put it away unlaundered2 1t
may not be used for at least a year.
Is olive oil good as a flesh builder,
and is it best before or after meals?
Thanking you very much for an
swering, / remain, FRANCIS S.
Six sheets and six pillowcases
should be allowed for each bed. You
ought to have about three dozen face
towels and two dozen bath towels,
six tablecloths and six dozen nap
kins, large and small The two
yard square hemstitched linen cloths
are best for everyday use, when the
table is small. 1t is a good plan to
have one three yard cloth of very
good linen, with napkins to match,
for dinner parties A few embroid-
cred centrepieces, three white linen
sideboard covers and dozen or
more dainty doilies are essentials.
You will need three changes for each
dresser and chiffonier. Also, you
will need two counterpanes for each
bed, If you are to use the simple
white kind that come from the
laundry looking SO fine and clean.
After the pieces have been en-
broidered wash them and rinse
thoroughly without starching. When
perfectly dry wrap in dark blue It's
sue paper and put away until ready
to use. The dark blue tissue paper
will counterfeit the effect of the light
and prevent the things from turning
yellow.
Olive oil aids digestion, building
one up through the stomach. 1t
acts best after meals, I am told.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
-6do1a1 g Qefoona1x

A HALLOWEEN costume dance
n will be given Saturday evening,
October 81, under tie direction of the
New Jersey Vacation Sub-Commit-
tee. in the auditorium of the Central
Avenue Public School, Central avenue
and Dey street.
Miss Alice Kirkpatrick is chairman
of the committee in charge. She will
be assisted by Mrs Carolyn b. Alex
ander, Mrs. Lewis J. Hay, Mrs
Franklin Murphy, jr., Mrs. George
barker. Mrs Benjamin Atha, Mrs.
Zachariah Belcher, Mrs. Campbell
Clark, Mrs. Forrest r. Dryden, Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Felix
Fuld. Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Arthur
Maclxie, Mrs. William 3. Kinney, Mrs.
Robert H. MeCarter, Mrs. NJ. r. Shan
ley and Mrs Edward Scudder.
The executive committee consists OF
local secretaries, who are representa-
lives of the vacation fund in the local
department stores, factories and office
buildings They are: Mrs. Anna
Kendall, Miss May Creger Miss Anna
Fink, Miss Clara Fink, Miss Grace
Jordan, Miss Lucy Chapman, Miss
Jennie Riley, Mrs. Catherine Cole
man, Miss May Boylan, Miss Cath
crime Rutt, Miss Esther Nicholson,
Miss Clara Gould, Miss Catherine
Gundell, Miss Jennie Jones and Miss
Jennie Cadiz.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Thursday evening by the Bachelor
Girls Sewing Club at the home of Miss
Frances Marie Martin, % Speedway
avenue, in honor of Miss Selma Cath
crime Harth, whose marriage to Adam
Poh will take place October 7. Music
and games were played. The table
was decorated in pink and white, and
asters of the same hue formed the
centrepiece. The favors were minia-
ture automobiles, tied with white
satin ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rand, of &C
Sixteenth avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Hannah Rand, to Max Stein, also of
this city. The date for the wedding
has not been set.
Mrs. Mary Wood, of Sanford ave-
nue., is spending few weeks at Mad
ison.
Miss Ethel Titus was hostess Thurs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Short Lengths of Fur

Fur will be introduced on every
garment where 1t is possible to use
it during fall and winter. Skirts and
hats will be trimmed more with fur
than they have ever been, and It is
not bad investment to purchase
short lengths and odds and ends now
that they are SO cheap. says an ex-
change. Good furs have never been
high collars of these, together with
bands, are figuring on many of the
new dresses. Fur is used alike on
chiffon and on cloth, and on many
evening gowns and wraps. Brown
fur looks particularly we'll on blue
tulle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Continued from yesterday

Now, for the third question.
Dear me! I'll never, never be able
to decide which one to ask" de-
clared Dorothy, tucking her feet
under her, Turkish fashion, and
looking anxiously at mother Dear.
Mother Dear, who had been telling
Dorothy tales about when she was a
tiny baby, had at last grown tired
and told Dorothy that she would
answer three more questions. Dor
othy had asked two Immediately,
and now there was only one more
to ask. Turning a dismayed face to
nurse Nellie, she said:
How can / ask one, when | want
to know a million?"
"Millionl Dear, dear, I'm glad /
limited you to three" cried mother
Dear in mock alarm. A million, in
deed!"
Dorothy giggled.
We-ell, not really a million,
she said, but ever, ever so many.
mother"
Mother Dear gave no sign Of re-
lenting. so, with a sign of resigna-
ton, Dorothy fell to trying to make
up her mind which to ask.
IF l only ask one now, will you
Gladly" said mother Dear
well, then" said Dorothy in u
relieved tone, "here's the third: l
want to know about the time I got
my first tooth"
A slow smile crept over mother
Bears face.
THAT WAS a time" she declared,
rocking back and forth, you were a
very good baby, most of the time,
and so fat and rosy that everybody
wanted to hug you. But one day
when you were about four months
old, you began to grow cross. You'd
howl at the most unexpected times.
and [ grew worried and wanted to
have the doctor come in.
But nay neighbor, who had five
Riddles of her own, just laughed at
me and said. Why, the child's be-
ginning to teethe.' We opened
your rosy mouth and peeped in,
and, sure enough, your lower gum
was all red.
Wrap a piece of soft linen
around your finger and rub it, said
my wise neighbor, and | did this
every day until I felt a little sharp
edge"
"And was it my tooth?" Dor
othy leaned so far forward in her
eagerness to hear that she nearly
fell from the window seat.
Mother Dear nodded her head.
"It was your tooth, your very
first. And every day it grew lit
tie more until 1t was quite through,
and then another came and grew
beside 1t, and another and another,
until your mouth was quite full
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
SdcY &Pracficdl
Tome Drew WdMnQ
LelJ0nC
Prepared Especially Fa, Til, NeqDspab.
BY Pictorial RevteaO

frock. 1t is carried out in lace f1ounc-
ing combined with soft blue satin.
The fiounces are superimposed on a
foundation of delicate cream satin.
Required to make the dress are 2
yards of 36-inch satin for the skirt
foundation, yards of 27-inch satin
for the shirred basque and yards of
fiouncing 16 inches wide. One-half
yard of 1s-inch allover lace Is needed
for the revers and standing collar.
The waist is more difficult to make
than tho skirt, and in cutting it is
necessary to get the sash and sleeve
from an open width of material. The
back, outer front and collar are cut
from a fold of satin.
After the lining is made, which is
50 simple a process that it need not
be repeated here. the standing collar
is added to the neck edge as notched.
Gather sash between TIT" perfora-
tons; adjust, bring large 20" per-
foration at lower edge to correspond
ing perforation in lining front and
stitch gathers along dart.
Gather the outer basque of satin
along the shoulder and under-arm
edges between double "TT" perfora-
ton. Close seams as notched. Centre
front indicated by small % perfora-
tons Turn under slashed edge on
small 30" perforations. Sew rever to
front as notched. Sew collar to neck
edge as notched. Arrange outside on
lining, centres even; stitch lower
edges together. Bring small 80" per-
forations In outer back to cor
spending small 90 perforations in
lining and tack at centre back. Tie
sash in back as illustrated.
Sew up sleeve seam and ease sleeve
into the armhole without fullness.
Silk crochet buttons are suggested
for the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
WHY POPCORN POPS.

Why the popcorn pops is not fully
understood, says a recent bulletin Of
the agricultural department. For
merly it was supposed that the pop
ping resulted from the expansion Of
oil in the kernel on being heated, but
more probably it is due to the expan-
sion of moisture contained in the
when heated, with sufficient force to
cause an explosion of the cells, and
the kernel turns completely inside
out. enveloping the embryo and hull.
Probably the expansion of the air
within the se|5 coat also plays some
part In the prlscess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
New Evening Frocks Are
Marvels of LONELINESS

Crocheted silk eorsage flowers are
not new. but they are enjoying re-
newed popularity. They are used In
large punches on lace collars.
Eight or nine small roses ranged
along the right side of the decollet-
age line are very interestingly plac-
ed. The flower on the shoulder, too,
is very attractive, and some of the
new evening frocks show shoulder
straps of artificial flowers.
An evening frock of white satin
has as its only touch of color big
satin Gala lilly of deep rose, with a
rhinestone center.
A most interesting use of monkey
fur is this A frock with a tunic
fringe at the bottom with monkey, a
satin toque with band of monkey
about it. a little monkey neck piece
and a big satin muff in barrel shape,
with a band of monkey about the
center.
One of the dainty evening frocks
lately exhibited showed a ruffied
tulle skirt over which was worn a
satin basque. with the fronts ex-
tended into long ends that crossed in
the back and knotted in a sash in the
front.
Many of the new evening frocks
show three or four long strands of
beads hanging from the shoulders
around the arms
The pointed tunic is one of the
seasons best novelties. In a tulle
model this tunic is especially well de-
yeloped. 1t is a debutante's evening
froek, made of white tulle, mounted
on flesh-colored satin, and there are
two tunics, one superimposed on the
other, of tulle. They are full and
pointed. so arranged that the points
of one do not fall over those of the
other. Each is edged at the bottom
with a narrow band of embroidery
worked in irridiscent pearl beads.
The same bead embroidery is used
to outline the bodice and on the
sleeves.-Washingt Sunday Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Daily Menu
BY MARGERY doom

BY MARGERY doom
/ BREAKFAST.
Sliced oranges
Oatmeal Cream
Corn fritters Jelly
Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Consomme
Prime roast of beef Brown gravy
Baked potatoes
Cauliflower Boiled onions
Lettuce with mayonnaise dressing
Raspberry sherbert
Macaroons
Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced meat Potato chips
Tuna fish salad
Hot biscuits Preserved plums
Maple walnut cake Tea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grapefruit
Farina Cream
Poached eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Roast beef (re-heated in gravy
Lyonnaise potatoes
Baked tomatoes Rolls
Bread pudding. Lemon sauce.
Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable soup (from leftover
vegetables
Veal outlet Mashed potatoes
Rice with tomato sauce
Turn1ps
Beet salad Crackers
Cup custard Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

Dear Margery Doom:
| will be very greatful il you will
tell me how to get rid of water
bugs, which fairly own my kitchen.
UNHAPPY HOUSEKEEPER
Tartar emetic mixed with sugar
will drive away water bugs, am
told. Another remedy is borax
mixed with paris green, AS the
latter is deadly poison do not lay
it about where children or animals
can reach it. Water bugs are very
fcnd of raw potato, and If you cut
a potato In half and dip in the
powder and leave where the bugs
life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
An Old Pewter Teapot

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you kindly tell me how 70
keep an old pewter teapot in con
dition? It has just come into my
possession. Thanks. ANTIQUE.
After washing, dry and rub on
a little sweet oil, then with a dry
flannel rub on whiting and polish
with chamois skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Golden Cake

Make same as SNOWFALL cake only
the last thing stir in the yolks OF
three eggs.
Bake in moderate oven, increasing
the heat when nearly done RMS
will make two large cakes. Inc
SNOWFALL cake is better when several
days old. JESSlCA D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
To Clean White Fur
Dear MISS Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you please tell me in your
housekeepers' exchange column
how can clean white piece of fur,
which L wore on a hat? 1t Is dirty
from dust.
Also, would like recipe for layer
cake, crullers and bread pudding.
you, MRS. JOHN r.
Moisten bran with warm water
and rub a little at time into the
fur. When dry, shake and brush
out; or, wet a cloth with gasoline
and rub the fur. White flirs may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Raisiin Pie

Two cupfuls chopped raisins, 3
cupfuls hot water. Cook ten min
utes.
Then add 2-3 cupful sugar, l egg,
rounding tablespoonful cornstarch,
q small piece of butter. a little nut
meg. This will not need to cook
but minute or two after egg.
sugar, etc, is added. Let mixture
cool before filling pies. This Is
enough for two pies
JESSICA B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Apple Ring Salad

Pare and core two apples, and slice
them crosswise. Brush them with
lemon juice and dip each in French
dressing. Place the apple rings on
water cress or lettuce leaves and put
between them layers of chopped Eng
lish walnuts and celery. Put a ball
of cream cheese on top and serve
with mayonnaise dressing, - Mothers
MAGAZINE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
SNOWFALL Cake

One cup sugar, one-haf cup but
ter, one cup sweet milk, two cups
-four, two rounding teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one level teaspoonful
soda and two level teaspoonfuls OF
cream of tartar. Lastly stir in the
stiffly beaten whites of three eggs.
JESSICA b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
HEARTH & HOME
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the wFiss%.
This is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on tine
part of the sender.
Write only on one side of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, as the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Drop Cookies

Three-fourths cup sugar, three
fourths cup butter, one egg, two
teaspoonfuls soda in three-fourths
cups of hot water, two teaspoonfuls
ginger, three-fourths cup molasses,
two one one-half Gus -four. Clipped
nuts and raisins may be added Use
teaspoon to drop with. Splendid.
JESSICA B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
NV Dear Miss Doom /:


| wish you knew how much | en-
joy your page. | am sure you must
help many a housewife over hard
places.
VIII you publish in the Evening
Star recipe for making oil pickles?
They are made from cucumbers
peeled and sliced, celery seed, olive
oil and | do not know what eIso.
] would also like the article telling
what to use in water when washinB
colored fabrics and the article telling
what vegetables go with certain
meats. l am quite ashamed to ask
for these last two, but the papers
were destroyed before | cut them
out. Here are some recipes
Thanking you in advance and with
best wishes, am JESSlCA u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Chocolate Cake

egg.
l cup sugar
Butter size of egg.
4 cup of chocolate shaved and
dissolved in a little boiling water.
Fill up the cup with buttermilk or
sour milk and dissolve l teaspoonful
of soda in this:
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Pinch of salt.
11s cups of flour. Very good.
JESSICA b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26

be cleaned with hot, dry flour lido
not scorch iD. Rub in well and
then beat out with sticks. Repeat
if necessary.
Will publish the recipes in the
exchange column in the near fu-
tilre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Value of a Coin

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know if there is any
value on a fifty-cent piece dated
1928. There is an eagles head on
one side and Liberty's head on the
other, with thirteen stars around
the head. Thanking you yer ymuch,
MAY K. Il.
The coin is not listed