davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Basket for Paper Bag Cooker

One of the objections to cooking
with paper bags has been the diff
Guilty in lifting the bag from the grid
of the oven without opening it and
splitting its juices.
This difficulty is entirely overcome
by using the novel metal basket re-
Gently put on the market for this es-
pecial purpose.
The basket is of attractive looking
metal, very light, fitted with handles,
and is to be lined with special parch-
ment paper in which the food is
placed 1t entirely does away with
bursting or heating bags and per-
mits the food to be removed as easily
as it would be from any ordinary
utensil
Special bags or papers come fitted
to the basket, which also has a lid
and can be lifted directly on to the
table if desired. Housewives who
have found paper bag cookery not al
together satisfactory should try this
new basket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

only ornament was the bridegroom s
gift a diamond and sapphire ring
The maid of honor, the brides sis
ter. Miss Edith Frances Muth, and
| the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Nor
ford, of this city, and Miss Mary
Dwyer, of Jersey City, wore blue
crepe meteor gowns trimmed with
| gold lace and gold chiffon, and car
/ ried arm bouquets of tea roses. They
wore the brides gifts, silver slipper
buckles set with rhinestones. The
flower girl, little Miss Dorothy Pull
CAMS, wore a white lace frock with a
gold color sash and carried a basket
of white roses and sweet peas. She
also wore the brides gift, a gold
bracelet. George Bingham, of Belle
Vile was best man, and the ushers
were the bridegroom's brother, Elvin
Holmes, and David Patton.
Before the ceremony Miss Ida Col
lard, of Belleville, sang 20 Promise
Me-" Miss Louise Dawson, organist
of the church, played the wedding
march
White roses prevailed in the deco
ration Of the church and a yellow
and white color scheme at the home
of the brides parents, where a recep-
ton for relatives and intimate friends
of the couple followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will spend
the summer at Bradley Beach and in
the fall will reside,in Roseville. The
brides gift to Miss Collard was a
silver flower pin and the bride
groom's gifts to his attendants were
gold scarfpins.
The "circus" conducted by mem
bers of the Helping Hand Circle of
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church, in the social room of the
edifice, convulsed the audience and
netted a comfortable sum for the
circles work. The affair opened with
2 street parade, led by Miss Mabel
Hedden as marshal. In the band
were Miss Ruth Mink as leader, Miss
Grace Woodland Miss Mabel Guerin,
Miss Jeanette Virtue, Miss Ethel
Ruckle, Miss Dorothy Newman and
Miss Bernice Davey.
The impersonators of trained ami
mails. who We're in charge of Mrs.
Kenneth D. DOUGLAS. ringmaster.
were Miss Helen Shaw, Miss Grace
Beardsley. Miss Gertrude Butler,
Miss Lillian Kubach. Miss Adele
Bonnard and Miss Hazel Mount.
The racers in the chariot races that
closed the ring performances were
Miss Emily Ward and Miss Frances
Crisham. assisted by six other mem
bers. Miss Mabel Shoyer, Miss Evelyn
Beckmeyer, Miss Marion Kubach and
Miss Eleanor Colburn were the
clowns, and Miss Janet Ayres the
peanut vender.
Others who assisted in such fea-
lures as bareback riding, Greek
statuary tight-rope walking, high
diving, dip of death. bass drum solos
and clown trio were Miss Gretta
Cleary, Miss Elsie Dove. Miss Mabel
Seibert, Miss Mabel Hedden and Miss
Elsie NJ. Brintzinghoffer
Mrs. George P. Dougherty, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the arrangements, was assisted by
Miss Mildred Reid, president of the
circle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
BY ADELINB CARRIok WELLS

cookies, or a piece of cake cried
Davie, his eyes shining.
Dorothy looked at him reprov-
ingly.
ut isn't nice to expect something
in return, when you give something
to somebody" she declared with a
superior air. my teacher says you
must only give for the love of CIV
ing"
Davie considered this.
WELL" he said finally, "Tll love
to give Norah the violets, l guess.
but hope she'll give us the cookies,
anyway"
"or the cake" Davie added; I'm
just nearly starving, Dorothy
Aren't ysu?"
I'm pretty hungry" Dorothy adj
mitted, "but I'm not going to ask
Norah for cake when l give her the
violets.''
But you hope she'll give you
some, anyway, don't your" crowed
Davie, triumphantly. And Dorothy
turned very red, but said nothing.
When the children reached the
dear Dear house they scurried
around to the back steps, like two
little conspirators.
well sit here in the shade" said
Dorothy in an excited whisper, land
hurry up and fix them fore mother
sees us"
"All right" replied Davie, what
are we going to put them in?"
Dorothy thought for a moment,
then shook her head.
I'VE can't put them in anything"
she said, "cause if we go in to ask
for vases or bowls, mother'll know
what we want them for, and then
We'll have to tell"
Huh! She knows we went to
pick them" said Davie.
THAT doesn't matter" declared
Dorothy, removing the sassafras
leaves and dumping the violets on
the top step; "she doesn't know we
found so many"
And, as usual, she had her way.
The violets looked very pretty
when at last they were arranged
into good-sized punches, tied with
string that Davie found in the bot
tom of his back pocket.
"They look like regular florists
flowers" declared Dorothy, holding
a bouquet off and holding her head
on one side admiringly, "only they're
nicer"
Davie scrambled to his feet.
Now let's hurry and give them
to mother" he cried land to Nellie
and Norah"
Mother Dear was pleased, you
may be sure. She buried her face
in the violets and cried, How cool
and sweet they are!" And then she
FASTENED to fill a little glass bowl
with water.
"In take the string off" said
mother Dear, 80 they'll be nice and
comfortable,
Didn't I tell you she'd be
pleased" cried Dorothy in delight,
"now let's go and find nurse Nellie"
ITO Be Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
To Regain a Healthy,
GirIiSh Complexion

II you would have clear, fresh. girlish
complexion. one ounce Of ordinary mer-
cciized wax will aid you in this direction
more than shelves full Of cosmetics. 1t
produces natural beauty. This wax,
procurable at any drug store, completely
absorbs bad complexion, revealing the
healthy young skin underneath Its work
is done SO gradually. day by day, that no
Inconvenience is caused. The wax is ap-
flied al night ike cold cream, and re-
moved in the morning with soap and
water.
Another valuable rejuyenating treat
ment-this for wrinkles-is to hattie your
fare in q solution of powdered saXolite,
on. dissolved in - pit witch hazel This
has d remarkable action in smoothing out
the lines and "hrmlng up the loose
tissue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

INVITATIONS have been issued for
J the commencement exercises oil
he Newark Seminary, to be held in
Wallace Hall Thursday evening, June
4 An attractive program is in pro-
cess e arrangement.
Z Sunshine and cool weather added
20 the success of the blossom tea, "
which took place this afternoon and
N5ll be continued tonight at the
Eighth Avenue Day Nursery and
Baby Shelter, with members of the
beard of managers in charge. The
Nursery was made beautiful with
clusters of blossoms and green leaves,
and all of the rooms were open for
inspection. The auxiliary of the
board, of which Miss Florence Hague
Is president, conducted a sale OF
candy with Miss Marion Bailey in
charge
AT the other booths were Mrs
Jessie Buchanan, chairman. Mrs
Harry c. Havell, Mrs. William Lewis
Clarke and Mrs. Edward A. White
house. Fancy articles, Mrs. Elwood
8. Leary. chairman, and Mrs. John
Z. Sandmeyer; apron table, Mrs.
Thomas L. Morton, chairman; Mrs.
G. Z. Townley. Miss Marco Plum ana
Mrs. A. NJ. Stanton; ice cream, Mrs,
e A. Reuss, chairman; Mrs. Howard
Crane. Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Mrs. Henry
i THEM and Mrs. Henry J. Thomp-
son; the mystery table" Mrs. James
~. Seymour. Mrs, E. e. Worl and
Mrs. 2. Nj. Moore. Presiding at the
TEA tables will be Mrs. Henry L.
starr, president Of the board of man
ayers: Mrs. Stephen Fl. Plum, Mrs.
p. A. Rine and Mrs. E. B. Hopwood.
The jardiniere at the door received
contributions of all sizes.
commencement exercises of MISS
fsraven's school will be held
Thursday evening, June Il. at the
Third Presbyterian Church. RMS
will be the final school program
~ This church of which Miss Craven's
father, DR.. Elijah Craven, was pastor
for thirty-three years. Miss Agnes
King Inglis, a member of the gradu-
ating class, Is a daughter of Rev Dr.
Robert Scott Inglis, the pastor OF the
church. The other members OF the
class are Miss Ottilie Goerke, Miss
Winifred Drew, Miss Hazel Manners
Mise Dorothy Harrison, Miss Neya
Crosselmire, Miss Jeanette Tomkins,
Miss Olive Remington, Miss Marjorie
Kuebler and Miss Dorothy Connect.
The class day exercises will be held
1t the school Wednesday, June 10.
THE Festival of the Seasons" was
presented by the primary and inter
mediate classes yesterday afternoon
al the school, on Walnut street. The
prologue and the epilogue were writ
ten by Miss Agnes King Inglis.
Prologue, Marion Pauline Jaehnig;
Fall Music, Autumn" (MacDowelD,
Miss Mabel Smith; Come, Little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
Continued from yesterday
VOL. L, NO. 11S.
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

CONTINUED from Yesterday
Two days later, thanks to the good
care he had received, Tommy was
enabled to leave his bed. Again he
inquired about Mark.
"Would you like to see him?'
asked his host.
every much"
"Then come with me-
He conducted the boy across a
narrow hall into another little room,
and there he saw his dorymate sit
ting in an armchair, propped up by
pillows.
Mark"
Tommy"
Their meeting was like that of
brothers who have long been parted.
For nothing binds men or boys to-
gether by stronger ties of affection
than to have suffered and faced
death in each others company.
Tommy was astonished and grieved
TO see his friend so thin and pale.
Marks eyes looked out from great
hollows, while his cheek bones
seemed about to pierce the skin, so
| tightly was it drawn over them. But
| Marks spirit was as undaunted as
ever.
I'VE had a narrow escape, lad,
| didn't we?" he said, with CHEEKY
smile.
Eyes" returned the other, adding;
"but I'm puzzled to know how we
got here. The last ] remember was
being adrift in dory on the ocean
And now Tn told we are on one OF
the Tusket Islands, off Nova Scotia
How could it have happened?'
I'll tell you, lad" explained Mark
''When you became unconscious, Q
gale was blowing from the north anC
east, carrying us for miles and miles
from the fishing banks. If 1t hao
continued in that direction we would
very likely have gone ashore some
where on the coast of Maine, but il
changed to the south and east, and
helped by the ocean currents
brought us where we are. AS to how
we were finally rescued, you'll have
| to ask our friend; for, at the time
my mind was clean gone and l can
remember nothing"
At thu point their host took ur
the story.
cit was I who brought you tc
| land" he said. IT was out on the
water, looking after my lobstermen
when I saw a dory drifting In with
| the tide Now, in my line of bust.
ness, I can always make use of q
boat. so / made for the derelict, in
tending TO tow it ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

Leaves" Reynolds Campbell Watts
and chorus; Little Jack Frost Ed
ward Henry Wright, 3D., and chorus,
"Candlemas," Margaret Esther Lin
nett; over the Bare Hills, Far
Away" Phoebe lie Messena Yansey
and chorus; song, Phoebe lie Messena
Yansey; Little Plant" Natalie Per-
rim Bickford, Anne Van Doren Ben
der, Doris Newman Sprague and
Margaret Theodore Herpers; lie
Printemps," Margaret Auguste Van
derhoof, Margaret Esther Linnett and
Edith Anna Newhoff; "A Mystery,
Julia Katharine Montrose; Die
Vogelfamilie, Gertrude Currier Kill
burn; Bird of the Azure Wing" in
termediate chorus; The Blue Bird,
Andrew Salvage; Forget me Not,
intermediate chorus; "Ariels SONG"
Abby Condit Kilburn; Sing, Happy
Children" chorus; spring music,
Rustic of Spring" Sunday, Miss
Mabel Smith: epilogue, Ruth Mar
tents for Hedwig Adele Pfaltz; sum-
mer hymn.
After the exercises there was a
strawberry festival conducted by
pupils of the school. The senior class
had charge of the homemade cake
and candy; the juniors of the five
and-ten@cent store; the first year
pupils of the ice cream booth and the
second of the fancy table. The inter-
mediate class members served as
ushers.
The proceeds will be given to the
Visiting Nurses Association and the
relief committee of the Newark Fe-
male Charitable Association and to
the Orphan Home in Kodoli, India, for
the support of two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M Byrne of
Lincoln Park, opened their summer
cottage at Deal today for the sea-
son.
A business meeting of st. Johns
Branch No. 16s, Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association, will take
place tonight in st. Johns School
Hall, Mulberry street.
st. Thomass Episcopal Church was
the scene OF pretty wedding last
night at o'clock, when Miss Louise
Grace Muth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Muth. of rs South
Eleventh street, and Howard Leslie
son of William Holmes, of
SAC Clifton avenue, were united in
by the Rev. John Akin
son. rector of the church.
The brides father gave her in
She wore a white crepe
meteor gown made with a fish
train. draped with Chantilly lace and
trimmed with chiffon and pearls, a
duchess lace veil wreathed with
pearls and orange blossoms and
caught up with orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley Her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
THE GIRL WHO MARRIES A MAN
MUCH OLDER THAN HERSELF
Her Conduct
Afterwards

The editor of the department makes
the following reply:
81 certainly do agree with your hus-
band that you are extremely selfish
If you married him for the sake of his
happiness as you say, you should
surely continue to think of
his happiness now. 1t looks
very much to me from your
letter as though you had married
him for the sake of having a good
time with your other admirers with
the help of his money. Your first
duty is to your husband, and unless
you will regard matters in that light
you have certainly done him great
Injustice in marrying him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Shop News

Those who are on the lockout
II for really fine rugs will do we'll
to take advantage of the special
opportunity now provided at the
II furniture house of John Mullins &
II Sons, at 21S-220 Market street.
Il Magnificent new designs in Bige-
II low and Sanford rugs are on sale
at Mullins's at prices much re-
duced. These beautiful specimens
of the weavers' art are among the
| very finest made, as durable as
they are artistic. Many big bar
gains are also on sale at Mullins's
in parlor suites, refrigerators,
baby carriages and all kinds of
/ furniture for every room in the
house. Whether you wish to pay
cash or buy on easy terms you will
/ enjoy complete satisfaction.
Summer suits of lightweight
serge, just the thing for weekend
trips and all-day outings, are
styles at L. - Piaut & Co.'S.
Navy blue is the favorlte color.
These suits may be obtained for
| $25 each. Smart cape-coats are
offered at this shop at various
prices.
1915 will purchase a very eff
| fective gown of ramie, linen, ra-
| tine, embroidered wolfe, crepe or
organdie at Oppenheim, Collins &
| Co.'S just now. These gowns are
| part of a special lot that was OBJ
| tanned from two New York dress
modish silk dresses. which are be-
| ing sold at $12.75. Both prices are
far below the actual value of the
gowns.
e. A Kirch & Co. are display
ing a variety of sanitary refriger-
ators at prices to suit the limited
purse. They range from $3.50 to
$18.9S, valued at from 1898 to s23.
Women waxed enthusiastic over
the sale of Panama hats which
began at Hahne & Co.'S today.
Forty styles were shown with
prices ranging from $1.49 to $3.50,
with values at from $2.25 to IS.
A Panama hat is a necessity to
the woman who spends much time
out of doors. They are light and
becoming and require little trim
ming. The sale will continue to-
morrow.
At the Goerke Company's there
is a special showing of beautiful
embroidered wolfe dresses cut on
stylish lines. Valued at IS and $40,
these gowns are being sold for
| 1898 each.
A special sale that will appeal
to feminine buyers is the offering
of fine linen handkerchiefs at Os-
car Michael g. Co.'S for ten cents
each. These handkerchief, which
are usually sold for IS cents each,
are shown with embroidered or
lace edges and in the plain hem
stitched style with corner initial
A good looking. comfortable
couch of imitation leather may be
purchased at the Crown Company
for s749
Is there a sweater IN your sum
mer wardrobe? Whether you are
going to mountain or shore YOU
will need enc At L. Bamberger
e. Co.'S there is sale of these
useful articles. They are shown
/ in many comfortable styles that
do not offer a suggestion of the
old-time clumsy garment. Prices
are reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from yesterday

Goodbye! Goodbye-eei"
Mary Elizabeth and Billy Brown
turned in at their gate, and Doro-
thy and Davie Dear went on UP the
street to their own home. Under
Dorothy's right arm was her red
cap, and inside of the red cap were
many blue violets, shielded from
the rays of the sun by sassafras
leaves that were dripping with
water from the brook.
"Why don't you walk faster"
Davie called over his shoulder.
They were going to arrange the VIC
let's into bouquets for mother Dear
and nurse Nellie and he was anx-
ious to begin.
Cause it's too hot. If We hurry
too much we won't feel like fixing
them" Dorothy raised a sassafras
leaf and smiled fondly at the little
blue beauties in her hat. I'VE want
them to look ever so nice, don't
WEI"
"Oh! 1 s'pose So" said Davie in
a resigned tone, look, Dorothy!
There's a blue jay. Uncle Dick said
blue jays were fool birds. Why
did he say that?"
Dorothy watched the bird, admir-
ing the pattern of it's blue and
white wings and breast, until it
winged its way to a nearby tree.
Wasn't it pretty?" she said.
YES" answered Davie, but why
do they call them fool birds?"
"We-ell, I guess it's cause they're
fools, declared Dorothy, brushing
back her golden hair from her
moist forehead; they haven't
sense enough to build their own
nests, but try to take the nests
away from the other birds. 1t
seem funny, doesn't 1t, that birds
that look so pretty should be so
mean?"
Dayie looked at her curiously.
What do you care" said he,
they aren't your birds"
Dorothy did not know how to an
swer this, so she changed the sub
ject.
"I think, she said, that If we
have enough we ought to give
Norah some of the violets. She's
always doing something nice for
us, and it will please her"
And maybe she'll give us some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

In the "home problem" department
of the June Woman's Home Com
panion a woman writes the following
letter:
al married a man much older than
myself because 1 was unselfsh
enough to consider his happiness be-
fore my own He is very good to me
and gives me a great deal of money.
I am always kind to him, but like to
go out with my old admirers in the
evening. I do not like to have my
husband go with us as I should hate
to make him jealous and, besides, he
is always tired at night. am pretty
and fascinating, so l do not see why
1 should not enjoy myself. My hus-
band thinks I'm selfish. Do your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

church in a new bonnet, and when
the choir sang ''hallelujah' she
thought they said hardly knew
you" Can you publish it for me?
ANXIOUS.
am sure this is the poem you
have in mind:
WHAT THE CHOIR SANG ABOUT
THE NEW BONNET.
A foolish little maiden bought q
foolish little bonnet,
With a ribbon and a feather and a
bit of lace upon it;
And that the other maidens of the
little town might know it
She thought she'd go to meeting
next Sunday just to show 1t.
But though the little bonnet was
scare larger than a dime,
The getting of it settled proved to
be a week of time;
So when twas fairly tied all the
bells had stopped their ringing,
And when she came to meeting, sure
enough the folks were singing.
So this foolish little maiden stood
and waited at the door, !
And she shook her ruffies out behind
and smoothed them out before.
"Iallelujah, hallelujah!" sang the
choir above her head
Hardly knew you! Hardly knew
you'll" were the words she
thought they said.
This made the little maiden feel so
very, very cross
That she gave her little mouth a
twist, her little head a toss;
For she thought the very hymn they
sung was all about her bonnet,
With the ribbon, and the feather,
and the bit of lace upon it.
And she would not wait to listen to
the sermon or the prayer,
But battered down the silent street
and hurried up the stair
Till she'd reached her little bureau,
and in a bandbox on it,
Had hidden safe from critica eye
her foolish little bonnet.
Which proves, my little maidsns,
that each of you will find
In every Sabbath service but an,
echo of your mind;
And that the little head that's filled
with silly little airs
VIII never get a blessing from 81.
mons or from prayers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

The sash of copper colored satin slips
under the box plaits in front and Ia
knotted low in back. This frock may
be copied in size S6 with 81 yards of
36-inch material. Poplin is much
favored for afternoon and semi dressy
occasions. 1t averages SO to 40 inches
in width, and is priced from $1.25 a
yard and up.
One of the demi- tailored suits that
have come so much into favor this
spring is shown on the second figure
(s210-S237) The coat is of dark blue
gabardine and the skirt of tan gabar-
dine. There is a nifty inset vest OF
white pique.
This coat (s21) may be made in
size SO with two yards of 42-inct
material The skirt (S237) needs 81
yards of the same width. Gabardine
is wide, and ranges in price from
about 50 a yard and up.
No. S209-Sizes 81 to AZ.
No. S210--Sizes 80 to AZ.
p. No. S237-Sizes % to 80.
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
[HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY f1ARCERY doom

one quart of -four, two heaping
teaspoons of baking powder and
pinch of salt. Rub in one tablespoon
of lard and one of butter and use
enough of sweet milk with one Ia
blespoonful of maple syrup or ma
pleine to make very soft dough.
Roll gently to about one inch thick
ness, cut round and crowd them
together in well-greased pans and
bake in quick oven. MRS. A.
I'm sorry the recipe you sent me
last week did not appear, Mrs. A.
My mail is very heavy, and I do
not remember seeing 1t. VIII you
send it again? Am glad that you
like the column so much, and hope
that you will let us hear from you
often. Will be delighted to know
your method of making relishes,
Thanks for the good wishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

"You can imagine my astonish-
ment, on coming alongside, to see
two skeletons in the little craft, one
of them caring for the other. Yes,
boy, your dorymate, although de-
lirious with starvation himself, was
holding you in his arms as II you
were a baby. Well, to make my
story short, 1 brought you both here
and nursed you back to life. And
now the question is what are you
going to do when you've recovered
your strength" --