davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Lester A Palmer. Those who will
attend them at their marriage, which
will take place Thursday evening
Following the dinner there was a re-
hearsal of the wedding OF the Breu-
mig residence.
The color scheme was carried out
In pale pink and green. and the favors
! consisted Of roses In the hearts OF
which were concealed the gifts for
the attendants. Miss Breunig gave
| her maid OF honor and ribbon bear
ers friendship circle brooches of green
gold and pearls. and the best man
and ushers received scarf pins of
green gold and amethysts Mr.. Pal
mer presented Miss Breunig with a
sapphire and pearl barpin. and Mr..
Palmer received a gold watch chain
and gold penknife from the bride
| to-be.
Those present were Miss May
| Dolan. who will be maid Of honor:
Miss Anita Breunig. Miss Hllda
Becker. Miss Suzanne Becker and
Miss Grace Da'y who will be ribbon
! bearers; Lewis H. Field, who will
| attend Mr.. Palmer as best man, and
the ushers, Homer D. Rich. William
]. Brohm, Roland Randolph and Jo-
seph D'Angola. Miss Violet Breunig
Miss C1ynda Palmer, William Nc
Neary and Fred Potter were alsc
present.
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed at the home of Miss Breunig's
parents at O'clock by Rev. Simon
Blocker, of High Bridge. N. z, will
be followed by reception In Davis's
parlors-
Mr.. and Mrs Max Bleyer. OF 1e1
| Sherman avenue, entertained at din
ner last night In honor OF the bridal
party of their daughter, Miss Olga
M. Bleyer, whose marriage to Ru-
| dolph o. Trimmer, son of Frank Trim
ner, of New York. will be solemnized
this afternoon Miss Bleyer will be
attended by her sister, Miss Minnie
Bleyer. and Frank Trimmer will be
best man.
The ceremony will "a performed by
Rev. J. II. MacDonail. pastor OF st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. Miss Bleyer
presented her bridesmaid with
platinum and sapphire lavalliere. The
best man received q platinum and
sapphire scarfpln.
! At the regular meeting OF the board
! of managers of the Home for Crippled
Children and the auxiliary to the
board. held yesterday afternoon at
the home, with the president of the
! boaro. Mrs Charles @. Thompson.
presiding. the report Of the welfare
committee was given by Mrs. Fred
erick s. Ward; entertainment and
! junior workers. Mrs. Joseph G. Spur:
house. Mrs. Edward II Hamill. and
of the work of the auxiliary. the pres
'dent. Miss Grace e. Blevney.. Miss
+ Eddowes, who teaches the children In
the home. gave an interesting account
OF her work. The members In charge
of the social hour were Mrs. Joseph
G. Spur. chairman: Mrs John J
| Miller, Mrs B. H Blood. Mrs Ed
ward Bowers, Mrs Frederick s
! Ward, Mrs. r. Arthur Heller. Mrs.
j Robert Crabb and Mrs. g. William
Gehin presided at the tea table.
srsi The La Dor Union Suffrage League
is arranging a suffrage mass meet
J ing to be held at the Strand Theatre.
on, Market street, Sunday afternoon
April IL. The committee in charge
OF the arrangements consists OF the
president. Percy Sulc. Frank A.
Fetridge and Jacob C. Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
MANNERS OF THE
WELL-BRED WOMAN

When to shake hands Is subject
which depends on circumstances, but
a few general rules may be given
When a man Is introduced 70 q
lady she does not shake hands with
him unlees ne Is distinguished or q
great deal older than herself
If he In the husband or brother OF
the lady making the introduction II
Is natural to receive him cord ally by
shaking hands but II ls not usual 20
do so II he is a mere acquaintance,
writes q contributor to the Buffalo
Sunday Times.
A hostess should shake hands with
all the guests who come 10 her house
both on their arrival and Departure.
Women DO not shake hands when
introduced TO each other. but merely
bow. When however. a young girl
is presented by q friend to married
woman the latter generally shakes
hands with her. but the girl should
not make the frst advance.
Men shake hands when introduced
10 each other as an expression of
good will.
When leaving an entertainment a
man shakes hands with the hostess,
and he may do SO with any friends
who are near. but he should not, OF
course. go about shaking hands gen.
erallv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Marriage is no longer q profession
for women In which all other inter-
ests die and woman is the toy and
slave of her husband, dependent upon
his whims and his generosity. Wom-
an has attained that position for
which she has yearned equality--it
she can realize Il through efficiency.
She Is her husbands partner If she
knows how to spend his earnings.
manage his home. rear his children
his partner financially mentally and
spiritually But having made this
demand and having brought man 70
reallze her right to such position
In his life. she must do her part by
preparing herself TO be an efficient
partner Then there Is no talk "
marriage comforting a favor on either
side, says the Pictorial Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Business Girls Luncheon

In selecting their luncheon. many
working girls fall down more COM
pletely than in any of their other
meals. They run out from ONCE or
factory and buy with but slight tudg-
ment as To food values. indigestible
PASTRIES. meat sandwiches. sweets
and Ices. These they eat quickly and
wash down with a steaming cup OF
coffee.
No wonder their work drags- In the
afternoon. after such luncheons. and
they are tired and listless. A good
nourishing luncheon for women
workers should be composed OF toast
and milk, or cereal and milk and
ripe fruit, one peach, banana, pear or
apple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Contrast

Daughter ldelightedly to her
father)--And did you really consent ?
Father--consentf ! had toi The
man demanded your hand like q high
wayman holding up traveleri Con-
sentl believe from the way he
looked and acted he would have
knocked me down If hadn't.
Daughter-oh, II can't be- You
must have been dreamingl Why.
when he proposed to nae he trembled
so that he could scarcely speak. and
he looked SO haggard and weak had
to hurry up and say Eyes" to keep
him from esintiRgl-AaEtford Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Smoothing II Out

A young Partisan, noted for his
grace and readiness as second In
many duels.' had been asked by a
friend to accompany him TO the
mayors office and affix his signature
as witness to the matrimonial cere-
mony.
He consented. but when the scene
was reached awkwardly forgot him
self
Just as the mayor was ready for the
last formaiities he broke out. to the
astonishment of all parties. with the
remark:
"Gentlemen, cannot this unhappy
affair be arranged? Is there no way
OF preventing this sad occurrencef"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Dorothy finished describing the
beauties Of Dancing Sunshine and
her clothes with a sigh of satisfac-
tion. II you read yesterdays story,
children. you will remember that
Dancing Sunshine was the heroine
In the story which Dorothy was
telling Mary Elizabeth and Davie
and Billy.
.'She must have been lovely"
cried Mary Elizabeth with enthus-
iasm. clasping ner hands over ner
knees and looking up at the sky,
lust like moving pictured"
Dorothy nodded her head.
'She was. only nicer"
Davie wriggled about on the top
step, scowling a little.
When are you going to get some
men In 1t, and some good fights"
he demanded. "Billy and I don't
care bout Dancing Sunshine and
her beaded jackets. We like big
chiefs. You said her fathers name
was Black Frown. Why don't you
tell us bout hm? That's what We
like. isn't it, Billy?"
90 COURSE" declared fat little
Billy, who always agreed with
Davie. He admired Davie a great
deal because Davie was a whole
year older than him. Billy was al.
ways hoping that some day he'd be
Just as old as Davie. but when he
became six he discovered that
DaYie would be seven In a very few
days. It was very discouraging,
thought Billy.
''O course we like the men bet
ter" he declared firmly. disregard
ing Dorothy's frown. Dancing
Sunshine Is for girls"
Dorothy looked at Mary Elizabeth
for sympathy.
''T Just feel Hike not telling II at
ALL" she announced GROSSLY, the
way they find fault"
Don't mind EN-" said Mary Ei'z-
abeth cheerfully. II loved hearing
about Dancing Sunshine. and"
"'Carse you're a girl that's why"
spoke up Davie. go on. Dorothy"
Dorothy looked at him sternly.
but said never a word.ss
"Ar-aren't you going to tell it7''
cried fat little Billy In alarm.
why I didn't mind hearing about
the girl. honest and truly! Please
tell II. Dorothy"
mo. sir!" Dorothy's eyes snapped
anerily.
Everybody became quiet.
After a minute Mary Elizabeth
said. TITS all your fault, Davie
Deari You kept saving"
law. | was only fooIing." said
Davie. sheepishly. 81 didn't mind
bout Dancine Sunshine. III was
Just making b'iieve
"You see. Dorothy" cried Mary
Elizabeth, anxiously. laving 3 hand
on Dorothy's arm. "Davie didn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Fathers Famous Stories

A patiens little mother had Just
tucked her five-year-oid daughter In
bed and was about 10 leave the room
wren the youngster called her back.
.sYes, DEAR answered the mother
returning to the bedside. what 40
you wantf" -.
"Tm NOT very sleepy yet" said the
child, appealingiy. WONT you teil
me fairy storyf"
.Wait o few minutes. dear, replied
mamma. with just tinge OF hardness
in her voice. your father VIII eoo,,
be home and he will tell US both one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Lovely New Silks

Faille Franc, se is oeautifui rlp-
bed silk. q little heavier IN its coIu-
lngs than poplin and lighter than the
ottoman weaves.
Pout de sole Is soft, ribbed SIX
equally attractive for the tailored
costume or for the afternoon gown.
Polka-d dot silks are to have another
inning. Nearly ever year al tnis
particular time they are shown In
some form or other.
Tn silks the lo,isine weaves have
been revived. perhaps because they
have a little more rustic and Swish
10 them than the soft satina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

etiquette not to begin y letter with
the pronoun 81"
This In always a point which should
be remembered In letter writing.
II Is always a wise plan to answer
letters within q few days. In this
way there IL no danger of your laying
them aside and forgetting them. This
Is especially important where invita-
tions are concerned. Daily
Courier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Mattress Case

Make q covering as you would for
a pillow-case, out OF heavy un-
bleached sheeting to M mattresses
slip the mattress In and close the end
by sewing on buttons and button
holes.
This covering can be removed
spring ana fall. washed and starched
stiff 10 prevent dust from stftihg
through, II will keep the mattress
as nice as new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
vSdo1ol $ penoono1.x

MANY Newarkers have received
~ invitations to the wedding cere-
nony Of Miss Eugenie Bissell daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Bidleman
Biesell, OF 46 West Fifty-fifth street
New York, and Lawrence Millett. also
Of New York, which will be solemn
ized Tuesday afternoon. April 8. al
the home of Miss BlsseIl's parents.
Bishop Hayes OF New York, will
offlclate.
The prospective bride will be at
tended by her sister Miss Katherine
Rlssell. Samuel Elliott, of Boston
will be best man. A reception will
foHow the ceremony.
Miss BisseI is we'll known In this
city and Is the grand-uaughter q
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Hauck. senior.
u Harrison. and the niece of Mrs
Michael + Barrett Mrs Henry A
rowle and Mrs. Peter Hauck, Junior,
Al Of this city.
Games will start promptly at 2:5
this afternoon at the charity whist
20 be given for the benefit of the
Home for the Aged, so Sterlinp
street. The affair will be given nj
the home with Mrs. Anna Croll ami
Mrs, Goldie Schwartz acting at
hostesses.
Miss Helen volker. of SO NORTH
Sixth street. eT tertained at cards
Saturday. Following the games tea
was served. Among those present
were Miss Ida Platou, of Bay Ridge;
Miss Louise Nichols, of Nutley; Miss
Nellie Graham, of CALDWELL; Miss
Bessie Macdonald. OF Burlington, and
Miss Mary Leland, Miss Ruth Meeker
Miss Frances Beucke, Miss Doris
Wightman, Miss Doris Mills, Miss
Helen Lever. Miss Ruth Ten Eyck
Miss Frances Stonacker, Miss Ruth
stonacker Miss Elizabeth MacEvoy
Miss Catherine McManus. Miss Mar
earet Dussy. Miss Kathleen Hochart
. Mss Olive Cook. Miss Beatrice Drab-
lie. Miss Lucille Graham. Miss Wini-
red Carney. Miss Hilda Mock and
Miss Helen Volker.
Mrs. Julia Hollweg, OF 124 Baldwin
street, entertained the members oil
asst night. The guests we're Miss
Katherine Stephan. Miss Anna
Stephan, Miss Eleanor Bozak. Miss
elizabeth Giralla. Miss Suzi Wait and
Miss Mary Stephan Miss Stephan Il
The house-guest of Mrs. Hollweg.
Miss j. Amelia Bundschuch enter
sained the A. N S. Club last night
1t her horne. 80 Ellis avenue Those
present were Miss Mary r. Fexa
Miss Eta M. Hillenbrand. Miss Else
Fritzsche Miss Minnie Buhmann
Miss Katheryn Kroner and Miss
Bertha Bundschuch. Miss Fritzscht
3 will be hostess to the club March z.
1T her home, 1856 Springfield avenue.
The members of the t. I. N. clut
were the guests of Miss Jane Ball
Of SO Harrison place, Irvington. last
night. The members are Miss Alma
White. Miss Ruth Kass. Miss Edit
White, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss
Madaline Fox. Miss Annie Bettinger
Miss Julia Kuittschmidt and Mrs
Robert Oliver AT the close Of ths
evening a collation. was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breunig. of 81
South Eleventh street. entertained al
dinner last night in the Nankin Gar.
den In honor OF their daughter. Miss
Gertrude Breunlg and her fance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
'HEARTH
BY ftARGERY doom

HersafieF no letter VIII BE ans
seered nnless 0npanled b. 60
name and address Of the writes.
This is net Tor pubiicatien, Bat -
"a eFidenoF Of good fafIh ea eAa
part Of She sender.
Write 0HiB "a one aEas - -
paper.
Readers are requested rot 80 ea-
close stamps, - the editor II faF
too buss te write persona1 replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
An up-to-Date Scholar

Nov. Johnny" said the old-fash-
lcned member OF the school board,
"who was the father OF your coun-
try?"
The bright boy OF the class hesi-
tated moment and then replied:
"Please, sir. they don't teach
eugenics in our school."-Washing-
ton Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

My dear Miss Doom.
Will you please tell me how rs
wash fine flannel. the kind that n
used In shirtwaists so that II VIII
look nice and smooth, and will not
get yellow? EYBIL 3.
Wash the flannel IN suds made oe0
warm fnot hot) water and CASTLE
tween the hands Rinse thoroughiF
IN lukewarm water and dry quick
iy. Iron over q pad Of flannel and
do not use too hot an iron. saz
K. [. -
The penny Is worth just one cen
Mary 7.
T,.,,... - a.. Y,h-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Five Gid Pennies

Dear Miss Doom:
am constant reader OF your
paper, so will you oblige me with
the amount OF premiums on a
white penny. dated 1863: white eagle
penny. dated 1857: large copper
pennies. dated 1858, 1855 and is41g
Thanking you in advance. ! am,
c. NJ. K
None of the pennies Is listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Consolation

Now. here's conundrum to think Of
when
You're out In winter storm:
The Eskimo dresses In heavy furs,
But how does his nose keep warmg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
A Penny Dated 1857

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me II there IL
a premium on a penny dated 1857,
with an eagle on the back?
Thanking you In advance, | am,
NJ r NJ.
The penny dated 1857 Is worth
from three 10 ten cents, according
TO condi Lion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Black Taffeta for Miss Seven

teen
Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you kindly tell me whether
a girl who is not quite seventeen
would look too old In a black taffeta
slIk suit? II you think black suit
able would you please tell me what
color to trim il with? I assure YOU
that any advice you can give me
VIII be greatly appreciated.
DOUBTFUL.
would not get a black taffeta
suit, II ! were you. Get navy or
Belgian blue. or q pretty shade Of
tan. according to your coloring.
II you want advice as to trim
ming. after you have chosen your
material, let me know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how 20 remove
iodine stains from white iisle
hosiery, and win the thanks OF
SPRAINED ANKLE. q
Ammonia or alcohol will removn
iodine; then wash the stockings n
lukewarm water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Plain Directions

Small Boy--Good Ashin'? Yes, SIR;
We go down that private road till ye
come TO tn sign "Trespassers VIII
Be Prosecuted;" cross tn field with
tn bull in II an you'll see sign,
mo Fishing Ailowed"-that's It,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Sunburn

Dear Miss Doom:
Please settle a dispute by telling
me if sunburn In time comes of
the face. NJ. A.
Sunburn. even the ruddy kind
which comes from continual expos
ure. will wear away in time If the
subjects face Is protected from fur
ther burning. There are many rem
edes which hasten the process
however
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
|HOUSEkEEPERS, EXCHANGE
BY flARCERY doom

-four, one heaping tablespoon lard,
one-half teaspoon salt, one pint
warm milk
To prepare the yeast:
Cool the water sufficiently to
bear your finger In IT: then add the
salt, cornmeal, and lastly add ten
tablespoons OF -four.
Beat until smooth. then sprinkle
the remainder of one tablespoon
-four over top of mixture. Cover
and let stand In warm place for
five hours. BY this time the clear
water has risen on top Of mixture.
Drain off this water and beat the
mixture thoroughly; set aside for
another hour, at the end OF which
time the mixture should have be-
come light and frothy. 1t will then
be ready for use.
To make bread:
Sift your -four into your bowl,
add the salt. and with the tips OF
fingers work In the lard. Now
make q well In the centre OF the
-four; pour in your yeast prepara-
tion and then the milk With a
spoon begin to stir. and keep on
until II is too stiff to use spoon
Turn II out on the board, knead
until smooth. divide into four parts
and place them In buttered pans.
each half full Let rise until they
are full, Bake forty-five minutea
Sounds good, doesn't ~
MRS. T. W. r.
Indeed. II does sound good, and
thank you for sending It. Mrs. r.
w. r.
Mrs. q. c., one Of our regulars"
furnishes number Of useful house,
hold suggestions. wish that all
of you would send In little things
like these from time 70 time.
VIII your
You know the exchange is by no
means supposed TO be limited to
recipes only.
Mrs. G. BIS Suggestions
Some time ago a lady asked how
to wash white silk stockings 80
they would not turn yellow. All
white silks should be washed In
just blood-heat water with white
soap. and II you add little alcohol
and dry In the shade. they will
never turn yellow. You may also
wash them with clear water and
borax. nut not on q board.
A few drops Of vinegar will keep
potatoes white II put In as soon as
they begin to boil
White shawls sweaters or any
thing that will stretch In water
can be made to look like new II you
put equal parts Of salt and -four IN
a clean bag or pillow case, and beat
it. After while take out, and
you will find that the garment is
like new again.
Turpentine should be kept In
every house, for Its uses are numer-
GUS. A few drops sprinkled will
banish coclxroaches; also ants, red
or black. Moths will fee from the
odor of 1t. II Is excellent for
burn or cut. II will take Ink stains
out of white muslin when added to
soap. and will whiten clothes II
added to them while boiling.
Vinegar will remove the Disagree
able odor of kerosene from tin
ware.
To wash soiled dress shields lay
them on board. soiled side up.
and give a thorough scrubblng with
brush and good soap. Rinse under
faucet: do not squeeze. Hang on q
line to dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Both Ways

When you have wealth at your eon-
mand,
Absorb this truth. beg;
Your friends will shake you BY the
hand,
And also pun your leg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Rice Pudding

Rice Pudding
One pound rice. four eggs. one
quart OF milk, one tablespoon OF
vanilla. one cup Of sugar, one pinch
Of salt.
Boil rice Tin double boiier) until
cooked. add a pinch OF salt and
few raisins. Then beat the eggs
and add the sugar. milk and
vanilla. Put all In q pudding dish
and place In the oven until brown.
Mrs. J. A.
Thank you. Mrs. ]. A. Send az
some more recipes when you can.
Mrs. T. w. L. contributes a recipe
for salt-rising bread for Mrs. l.. s..
saying that she has never baked II.
but that Il Is from her best book.
And she adds that every recipe
which she has taken from that book
has turned out we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Self Rising Bread

Materials for the yeasts
One pint hot water.
One teaspoon salt.
One heaping tablespoon wfite
cornmeal, eleven heaping table,
spoons sifted -four.
Material for bread, Ten cups
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Here Is a recipe for rice pudding,
furnished by Mrs. j. A. In response
70 q recent request;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Daily Menu
BY MARGERY doom
Observation-Disclosures.
Grapes.
Shredded wheat
Shifred eggs Graham mufans
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked macaroni and cheese
Combination salad
French dressing
Etewsd apricots Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Clam cocktails
Etuffed baked bluefish
Baked potatoes
Creamed caulIflower
Lettuce with mayonnaise
Coffee Jelly Plain cake
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Continued from Ysstsrday.)

cARREcK WELLS
Copyright Daily Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
EVENING STAR PATTERN
FoR lie WOMAN WHO RIDES
tTo be continued.)


has a notched collar and two-seam
sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Games will start promptly at 2:3r
this afternoon at the charity whist
20 be given for the benefit of the
Home for the Aged, so Sterlinp
street. The affair will be given nj
the home with Mrs. Anna Croll ami
Mrs, Goldie Schwartz acting at
hostesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
win your

You know the exchange is by no
means supposed to be limited to
recipes only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

To wash soiled dress shields. lay
them on a board. soiled side up.
and give a thorough scrubblng with
brush and good soap. Rinse under
faucet: do not squeeze. Hang on o
line to dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Vinegar will remove the Disagree
able odor Of kerosene from tin
ware.