davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

cisco. leaving the City Hail Monday
morning. Musical selections were
given by several of the guests. Dim
ner was served, at which covers were
laid for forty persons.
A special meeting Of the associate
alumnae Of Miss Cravens School will
be held at the home of Miss Nichols,
OF 313 Washington street, tomorrow
constitution will be read and voted
upon by the alumnae. Plans for the
bridge to be held this spring will be
discussed.
Thirty tables were in play at the
card party held yesterday afternoon
In St Rose of Lima's Auditorium,
Gray and Orange streets, under the
auspices Of the Roseville Catholic
committee. The president, Mrs. e.
A. Reuss, was In charge of the ar
rangements and the hostesses were
Mrs. James Taaffe, Mrs. Bernard j.
| Lynn, Mrs. Margaret c. Underwood
and Mrs Elizabeth Quinn. Assist
Ing were Miss Anna Taaffe, Miss
Julia Quinn. Miss Marie MacCauley,
| Miss Grace Mulane, Miss GenevievS
Dunn, Miss Eleanor Dunn, Mrs. Ed
ward w. McDonough and Miss Mary
Lynn.
Arrangements are nearing compile
tion for the cotton ball." which will
be held at the auditorium Wednes-
day evening April l. Joseph L. Null
! lin Is chairman of the committee in
charge. The proceeds will be de-
voted to carrying on the organiza-
tion's summer philanthropies.
A. - NH--
| l8 Van Ness place, gave q reception
honor Of their daughter Miss Bertha
A. Steinhardt whose engagement to
| Henry Wittstein, of Trenton was re-
Gently announced. Assisting were
, Mrs. Franklin Nuss baum, of Tren-
ton; Mrs. e. Del oy Koch, Miss
Bertha Arndt, Miss Eva Steinhardt,
Miss Clara Groedel and Mrs. Harry
DeRoy. of this city, and Miss Bessie
Levy and Miss Viola Sichel, of New
York.
Before the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Steinhardt entertained at dinner at
the Washington for members of both
families. Besides Miss Steinhardt
and her fiance, covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wittstein, OF Tren-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Wittstein,
1
Lissner, Mrs. Julia Arndt. Miss
Evelyn Steinhardt. Ralph Steinhardt,
Lawrence Steinhardt and Solomon
Steinhardt, OF this city.
Miss Margaret Frances Downs, her
fiance. Howard Tsherwood, and bridal
party were guests of honor at din
ner given last night by Miss Downs
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs Sidney Downs
at their home, 4S Burnet street. Bride
roses and Southern smilax prevailed
in the decorations and the guests
were the bridesmaids Miss Downs's
sister. Miss Julia w. Downs, and Miss
Hulda C. Downs: the best man, Will
liam Huck, jr., of Jersey City: the
ushers, William B. Burnett. jr., and
Percy c. Boughton; Rev. DIR. Pleas
ant Hunter, who will perform the
ceremony; the prospective brides
aunt, Mrs. NJ. F. Holt, of Trenton;
her sister, Mrs. william B. Burnett,
| jr.. and Mr. Hucks fiancee Miss lola
E. Lewis. The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock this evening at
! the home Of Miss Downs's parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Under the Skirt

AS the breezes blow the full skirts
in all directions one cannot fail to
notice the return of the petticoat.
So glad are petticoats to be favored
once again that they are doing their
best to please their wearers.
A very pretty petticoat of white
crepe de chine Is trimmed with the
old fashioned putting between two
rows of lace insertion. The bottom
of the skirt falls in ripples.
The increased width of the outer
skirt naturally calls for wide un-
derskirt. 1t Is for this reason that
manufacturers have placed a dust
ruffle of lining on many new petit
coats, the ruffle being necessary to
hold out the full flounce of the petit
coat.
The vivid green's, reds and blues
that were once so popular are out
of favor this season. In their places
the colors that bid fair to be most in
demand are tan, gray, taupe, wis.,
taria. dark blue, dark green, rose
and brown. The combination of
black and white Is also strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Why Have Gray Hair F?
When . Simple New Method VIII Re
store Its Youthful Color.

After having been tried and proven
successful by hundreds Of their GUS
toners, BAMBERCER'S are recon-
mending il to those who wish their
hair restored.
The belated discovery of q clear and
clean liquid that looks like ordinary
water, and which is called ''CANUTE
WATER FOR GRAY HAIR" will
bring joy to the heart of many q
woman who has previously dyed"
her hair or used the old-fashioned
Shake the Bottle" restorer.
II Is a simple thing to use this
harmless water solution. just wet
the hair with 1t. Use II a few days
and the natural color Is restored be-
fore you finish one bottle, and the
color will not wash or wear OF,
either. It will not prevent you from
using a hot curling iron, as not even
that will affect the color.
"Canute Water is absolutely harmless.
Gray hair yields to It's gentle. never-fail-
Ing influence, as II II were truly the "Foun-
tain OF Youth"
Why deiay1 Get a dollar size bottle now
and find yourself on the road to = real
youthful appearance.
Obtainable at Riker's. Petty's. Hahne's.
Bamberger's and all good drug stores or
Friedman Canute Water Co, New York
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
BY Margery Doom

that can be imagined. Choose
medium sized that have opened well,
take out the stalk and peel the tops
very thinly. Fry them rather slowly
In hot butter, the under side upper
most: 1t is not necessary to turn
them while In the pan. Have ready
some slices of hot buttered toast,
on which place the mushrooms as
soon as they are done: pour a little
brown stock or cream, whichever Is
preferred, into the pan; stir over the
fire a minute; flavor with a few
drops of lemon juice, season with
salt and little cayenne; pour one
teaspoonful over each mushroom
and send to the table piping hot"
Be sure to clip these recipes IL
you love mushrooms.
Getting ready for Good Friday?
Here are two good hot cross bun
recipes:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Mushroom Patties

FOR six shells allow a half pound
Of mushrooms. Wash and peel
them and cut into slices. Cook one
tablespoonful of butter and one OF
-four together In q saucepan until
we'll blended: then add half cuprul
OF white stock and half a cuprul OF
cream and stir together until per-
fectly smooth. Add the mushrooms
and stir slowly for fifteen minutes.
Season with a teaspoonful Of
lemon Juice, a grating OF nutmeg
and cayenne pepper to taste. Heat
the patty shells In the oven, I'LL with
the mixture, pour any that may
remain around them and serve
smoking hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Mushrooms. a la Bourgeoise

Peel and trim some nice firm mush-
rooms; place a few slices of nicely
streaked, bacon on the fire In a
saucepan; when 1t begins to crisp
add the mushrooms, a few sprigs OF
parsley, o teaspoonful Of -four, q
cupful Of stock and das.I OF
cayenne. Let them stew very gently
until the sauce becomes thick and
creamy, then add little lemon
juice and pour over squares of fried
bread, Serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Pleaded Guilty

Judge-You admit. then, that you
stole the loaf of bread?
Woman Prisoner-Yes, your honor.
What have you to say for your
self?"
Nothing, your honor. II it was
lace or jewelry. might plead klepto-
mania; but we can't work that when
its ead."--Bostep TTagscriQh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

look through your magazines and
select pretty scrolls, designs, minia~
ture pictures. etc. Cut out a pic
ture and place carbon paper be-
tween 1t an3 the cardboard 70 get
tie perfect outline in tracing tlIe
pattern, then decorate with gold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Difficult Stain

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly let me know how ! car
take a yellow spot out of a crepe de
chine waist2 The stain vas from 2
cough mixture. dipped il in
javelle water. diluted with water,
and the javelle water turned It yell
low. How can I take these stains
out. Thanking you In advance.
NJ.
I doubt II It will be possible to
restore the color to the waist now.
The javelle water has probably
taken II out. However. you might
try sponging It with ammonia, d.
luted with warm water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Gilt Letters on Easter Cards

Dear Margery Doom:
want TO make my own Easter
cards and wish you would publish
the method OF making gilt letters
which appeared on your page sew
eral months ago. VIII you? Thanks
in advance.
SECOND YEAR HIGH.
First draw the outlines Of the let
ters with a hard lead pencil. Then
al IN the design with weak solu-
ton of mrcilage. or dissolved gum
arabic. and while still moist cover
: with gold dust. Do not shake the
paper free of dust until the glue
dries. Then brush off the dust To
get pretty border design, such as
end pieces for narrow pictures,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
SociaI-Per Personal

Al ISs Mary v. Hays, of Montreal
uA daughter of the late Charles M
Hays, is visiting her uncle. form6 r
Postmaster James L. Hays and his
daughter, Miss Farnces Hays, OF 1O4
Clinton avenue.
, It will be recalled that Charles M
Hays, who lost. his life In the Titanic
disaster, was president of the Grand
Trunk Railway System and the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
Miss Hays will spend two weeks .r
Newark.
Members Of the Pastime Club ten
aiered Miss Catherine Rupert. of All
Eighteenth avenue, surprise party
Thursday evening In honor of her
birthday. The decorations were
s.toen. The prize winners were; Miss
Grace Lindsly. Miss Agnes Mohr, Mrs.
]. Rupert Hays and Miss Martha
r'hr
Mrs. Samuel Bauer, Of 1e7 Leslie
street, will entertain the Martha
Washington Whist Club tomorrow
afternoon at her home. The hostess
will be assisted by her sister-in-law,
Yrs. Morris Letter, and sister. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Wolf The house will be
tie games a luncheon will be served.
SThe next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Peter Bess-
man, % Belmont avenue.
Miss Gertrude Bass, of 3S Beileville
avenue, entertained her friends Sum
day afternoon. Those present were:
Miss Mildred Becker. Miss Rose Lus-
zig, Miss Rose Nussbaum, Miss Stella
Nathan, Herbert Baer, Louis Klinger
= and David Moskowitz. After supper
.eas served games were played. Miss
Rose Nussbaum rendered musical se-
iections.
sunday afternoon, birthday party
vas rendered Miss Elsa Schaumer, OF
254 Elm street, by her numerous
friends. The decorations were carried
cut in pink and white. The most
interesting event was a short talk on
woman suffrage rendered by Emil
Sehaumer Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schaumer, the
Misses Esther and Sadye Tropp, Miss
Louise Ma1vic.nni, Miss Hazel Schau-
ner, Miss Estelle Englehart. Miss
sylvia K Tiblisky, Miss Rose NAL
vicinni, Miss Angelina Bonavito, Miss
Bessie Skipurth, Miss Bessie Dir.on,
Miss Maybelle Sarls, Miss Louise Di
Franco, Miss Estelle H. Furst Miss
Hsteile /. Collins, Mrs. Mary N.
Harris. Miss Ella Szanlck, Mrs.
Kathrine Hirt, Miss Irene O'Hara.
Emil Scha umer, William Santoro,
Z Herman Okin, Eugene Kelly, Clifford
Thornton, William Crane, Russell
Williams, Donald Anton, Sheldon
Morver, Leonard Fox and John
London.
= The final conference of the Con.
temporary committee on church WON
an and social betterment will be held
tomorrow morning at 10:30 In the blue
parlors Of the Young Women's Chris
ton Association, So Washington
street
A farewell party was given Sat
urday night by James F. Mosher at
the home, of his parents, 1888 Broad
street, In honor of Harry Gilday, OF
Newark, and Charles Adams, OF
Tompkinsville. Staten Island. who are
TO hike from Newark to San Fran
.ts T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Hearth and Home
Undesirables
By MargeY Doom

@EINI1II NgIlg
Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me how 20 get rid
Of nits have heard Of larkspur
seed. but do not know how to pre-
pare it. ANXIOUS.
Tincture Of larkspur seed will kill
lice, Part the hair and rub it in
thoroughly, then part the hair again
and apply more, until the entire
head has been rubbed. Let remain
over night and apply more larkspur
seed in the morning and once more
at night Next morning shampoo
the hair thoroughly.
The nits will cling to the hair after
they are dead, and only constant
thorough brushing with stiff brush
will remove them. It will take at
least a week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Sarah B.

The law. I am informed. does not
require man to live with his wife
as long as he supports her. II your
husband has not supported you for
a year and half you may complain
TO the captain OF the police precinct
In which yon live and have . =sr
rant for abandonment made out
against hina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Hot Cross Buns

Set a sponge over night, allowing
three cups sweet milk, one yeast
cake, dissolved in cupful of luke
warm water. and -four to make a
thick batter. Beat we'll.
In the morning add one cupful
sugar, one-half cup melted butter,
one-half teaspoon salt, little grated
nutmeg and flour to make q firm
dough. Knead well and mt In a
warm place to rise. When quite
light roll out into sheet one inch
thick. cut off small pieces and shape
into buns; lay in rows In buttered
tin. Let raise fifteen minutes. then
make deep cross In each one with
a sharp knife and bake. When nice
and brown brush over the tops with
a syrup made of sugar and water
Currants may be added to the dough
Ii wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Adventures in
MatrimOny
CONTINUED from yesterday.


"a letter, Peter? -
asked my wife.
Eyes, said
and obeying ar
impulse did not
understand my
self, crushed the
letter and put # lr
my pocket.
"Who is the let
ter from 2'' asked
Mary, idly and IN
dramatically.
From
who?" I inquired
pointedly. catching
I'D the care esi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Collars

Whether the blouse ls OF silk. tulle
or crepe. the collars are shaped like
the collar on a mans outing shirt and
are held together In front with bow,
linked buttons or q long bar pin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Good Idea

I'm Tartary they bake enough bread
to last q year."
Good idea. Then they don't care
whether the cook leaves or not
Louisville Courier Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
No Catholic Church IN Spring
field

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know
whether there Is a Catholic Church
IN Springfield. n. j.?
MRS l. H y.
There is no Catholich Church IN
Springfield Springfield Catholics at
tend the church at MiIlburn- To
reach It from Newark take q South
Orange or Springfield avenue car
TO Maplewood. and then take the
Springfield trolley. getting OF at
Millburn centre. The church is not
far from the centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Hot Cross Buns With Baking

Sift together one quart flour, two
dessertspoonfuls of baking powder.
one-half teaspoon salt. Rub into the
-four piece OF butter the size of
an egg. Stir into this one cup each
of milk and water and one cup su-
gar. Then add two well-bea ten
eggs and mix soft. Cut into pieces
make the cross on top OF each and
bake In a hot oven. Brush with su-
gar and water when brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Afraid to Hurry

She-Why do authors always speak
of a smile creeping over the heroine's
face?
He-Perhaps they're afraid that II
II went any faster 1t might kick up a
dust."-Penn State Froth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Mrs. E. R.

I am told that you viii have 70
consult with the captain Of polics
precinct il. which you live regard
ing your mothers case, unless you
wish to have her placed n a pTf-
vate sanitarium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
LITTLE AIDS TOWARDS
STYLE IN DRESSING

The consensus Of opinion has been
moving steadily toward the more
snugiy corseted silhouette.
Many engaging novelties In mus
lin, cotton crepe and taffeta are to
be seen and in the few gowns which
have appeared in these materials the
SKIRTS are very wide and short and
the high collar appears on a number
Of models.
Self color stripes OF satin on taf-
feta or grossgrain are somewhat
smarter this season than stripes OF
contrasting color, and wide stripes
are extensively used, says the Cam
den Daily Courier.
Tho polka dot has been forgotten
long enough to return with an air OF
freshness, especially when II comes
in black on q soft silk of bright onyx
green.
In silks and voiles, as in cloths, the
rib is the predominating feature, and
this, Of course, brings all the va
rieties of faille to the front. And
this season there are many varieties.
Among the good cloths OF the sea-
son are coverts, which will be sold
throughout the country In the usual
tan shades, and in castor and olive
for more exclusive trade.
The tailored frock In its simplest
form will be the chosen frock of the
spring, says the new fashion.
Buying a pattern that is advanced
in style Is a great economy, for II
insures the future modisshness OF the
gown and saves the time and trials
of making over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

Mail from New York TO Africa
usually goes by way OF London
taking just about a month. but dur
ing present conditions it II imp0s-
sible' to say how long IL might
take letter to reach it's destination.
VIII publish the recipe you desire
in the exchange column
The twe-oent piece is not listed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
flower Steak and Mush-


Cut cold beefsteak into strips and
toss them in sizzling olive oil and
chopped parsley. Add quarter of
q cup of button mushrooms-the
bottled variety. Heap on one side of
a large plate surrounded with the
steak strips. Dash some fresh cut
parsley over and serve with a pile
of French fried potatoes on the
same plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
PREPARED BIT THE ri

Charming frock Of crepe de chine
having an apron tunic outlined with
insertion and edgina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
hssAs |
Hs-axAh@

wide to position on waist. sleeve and
skirt, centre Of bands over lines Of
single small 20 perforations.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co s.
this city. or at the home office. 2e2
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Alice NJ.

The distance from the City Hah to
Broad and Orange streets Is one
mile; from Broad and Orange
streets TO the Roseviile car barn
the distance Ii $40 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
EVENING STAR PATTERN
PREPARED THE PICTORIAL REVIEW

above for opening. Turn hem on
double 100" perforations. Gather
upper edge between double "TT" per-
forations. Sew to lower edge Of waist
over stay. centres even, small 20
perforation at under-ar seam.
Gather back edge of girdle between
double "TT" perforations and adjust.
Stitch bands of insertion one inch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Bertha ]. K.
A r

The capacity of the orpheum The
atre is about 1900 persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

Bertha j. K. is very anxious to
secure some good methods Of serv-
ing mushr ooms. particularly as an
accompaniment TO steak.
, Send US your recipes, readers.
please.
And in case Bertha J. K. is in
hurry I'll publish these:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

Mushroom Toast
Mushroom toast IL one. OF the
incest breakfast or luncheon dishes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

The consensus of opinion has been
moving steadily toward the more
snugiy corseted silhouette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

Daily Menu
By MARoERY doom
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grapefruit
Oatmeal Cream
Buttered eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Goldfish cakes Tomato sauce
Asparagus on toast
Fried bananas Tea
DINNER.
shad roe Lemon sauce
French fried potatoes
Spinach Poached eggs
Romaine salad
Lemon pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

The tailored frock In its simplest
form. will be the chosen frock of the
spring, says the new fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

Here are two good hot cross bun
recipes:
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
RAILROAD SCHOOLS

BunkhouseS, or dismanted car
bodies, are being used for school
house purposes on the Southern
California and Arizona desert terri
tory through which the Southern
Pacific passes. As a result, the
company is, and has been able for
some time, to provide school privi-
leges for every child of school age
on the desert, regardless Of their
race or position. In most Of the
desert country, the railroad depends
entirely upon Mexican labor for
track forces, and the educational
privileges are being eagerly taken
advantage of by the Mexican chill
dren.
Before the Southern Pacific took
an active interest in the welfare of
its men in the cactus country, be-
cause of sparse population and isola,
ton, there were no school facilities
on many of the sections and there
were not enough residents in the
communities to make 1t possible to
obtain funds to put up suitable
buildings. To send the children to
distant towns was out Of the ques.
tion, so that until Assistant General
Manager H. V. Platt and Superin-
tendents W. H. Whalen and I. H.
Williams took the matter in hand, a
job on the desert had a disadvantage
to the employe with family-a dis
advantage that, happily, does not
now exist.
On the Tucson Division at Mohawk,
for instance. the company recently
put up a tie house for a school and
it is one of the best patronized by
Mexican children. At other points
on the division, the company is fur
nishing drinking water to nearby
schools.
In other ways it is aiming to en-
courage educational opportunities.
For example, the Los Angeles Divi-
sion might be said to be divided into
two sections-desert and inside. |
When a man has worked on the
desert for some time and his chill
dren get to be of school age, the
railroad endeavors to transfer him
to an inside point where his children
may haye the advantages of an
education.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
STATE FAIR A SUCCESS

The Arizona State Fair for 1915
was a grand success. 1t was well
attended by people from every part
of the State and the exhibits from
the different counties were better
than ever seen at any previous fair.
Much has been said of the educa-
tional exhibit. which was undoubt.
ed of the highest order and showed
the progress that has been made in
our public school system.
Everyone returning from Phoenix
has nothing but words of praise for
the management of the 1915 Fair
and there seems to be no question
but that it was a financial success.
We are proud of the fact that
Graham county's exhibit was one of
the best county exhibits at the Fair
and that our county has helped in
bringing our State to the front as
an agricultural section.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-26
THE ARDMORE EXPLOSION

Two words in the newspaper ac-
counts of the recent tank car gasO-
line explosion at Ardmore, Oklahoma,
one of the most disastrous in the
history of the oil industry, are prac-
ticaIly a complete explanation of the
terrible catastrophe, according to
X. r Kingsbury, Vice President of
the Standard Oil Company. Those
two are compressor gasoline"
The tank car which caused the
explosion that resulte d in the death
of more than fifty people, was filled
with compressor gasoline, " said Mr..
Kingsbury, Compressor gasoline
made by COMPRISING natural gas
is very 'gassy' and unstable and
ignites So easily that there is always
danger of explosion. Even when
mixed with low gravity gasoline to
produce blended or mixed gaso-
line, as is now commonly being done,
the mixture is still very gassy and
dangerous. 1t is not at all like a
straight run refinery product such
as our Red Crown gasoline, which is
made by distilIing crude petroleum.
More than year ago our com
pany dismantled the compressor
plant it had installed in the oil fields
at NewhaII, CAL, for manufacturing
gasoline for natural gas. This was
after we had made exhautive tests
and experiments with the gasoline
so produced to determine, if possible,
a safe means of transporting il to
III Segundo Refinery for rerunning.
Compressor,or or Blended gasoline, in
our opinion, is at all times and un-
der all circumstances a dangerous
proposition. Its great volatility and
high vapor tension test makes it a
product to dangerous for US to
handle by any known means of !
transportation.