Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 17, 1914, STATE EDITION, Image 12

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
-Netoark ffioemtto J>tar s©gnnr mramrs
*jf m«M WW _____ ,,
f IN SOCIETY CIRCLES!
y
AMONG the N'ewarkers who will at
tend the reception to be given this
evening at the homo of Miss Anna
G. Haggerty, of Greenwich, Conn.,
are: Miss Esther Reynolds, Miss
Katharine Reynolds, cousins of Miss
Haggerty; Miss Virginia Haber, Miss
Adele J. Bonnard, Miss A lyse Driscol,
Harry Galambos, Walter D. Demp
sey, I. Herbert Dunn, Wilson Morris,
Alexander J. Clark and Roosevelt J.
Bowers.
Announcement was recently made
of the engagement of Miss Haggerty
and George H. Finn, of West 1*010!.
The couple aro well known In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith, of
2S James street, have opened their
summer home at Allenhurst, for the
season
Edward H. McCormack and family,
of High street, are occupying llielr
Allenhurst cottage.
Miss Edna Kracmer entertained t he
Oseola Whist club at her home, 2111
Pesltine avenue, last evening. Among
those who played were Mrs. William
Wehrle, Mrs. Edward Kracmer. Mrs.
William Buyer, Mrs Frank Hong
land. Mrs. Catherine Myers, Mrs,
Frank Ilcrget. Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
Miss Amelia. Wehrle, Miss 1-. Angst
man, Miss Hmla Kraemer, and Miss
Gertrude Graef.
f “.Studios in Local Welfare Inter
ests” was the subject at the after
noon session yesterday of the all day
meeting of the Women’s Union of the
First Congregational Jube Memorial
Church, held in tlie church parlors in
charge of the missionary committee,
Mrs. Birdoll L Wharton, chairman.
Mrs. Patty Watkins Lindsay gave
two songs, accompanied by Mr. Lind
say on the piano, and told of their
work for the unchurched at the Peo
ple’s Missionary Society at 2X9 Mar
ket street, and the care for home
less children in their home, in Bloom -
field.
•Mrs. Oildefoy O. Barlow spoke of
the work of the telephone centres in
this city' and the interest of the em
ployers in the welfare and comfort of
the employes. A local department
store was visited by Mrs. Hugh I,.
Robertson, who said that oil depart-,
ments showed great rare and thought
for the comfort of those in their em
ploy by the company.
"The Public Baths” was the subject
of a paper by Miss Cnnkey. Mrs. Rob
ert Baldwin spoke of the great im
provement at the new almshouse.
“The Fresh Air Classes in the Pub
lic Schoods” was the subject of a pa
per by Mrs. Charles Dorr.
The morning had been spent in fin
ishing the dresses for the Children’s
Aid Society, as this was the last sew
ing meeting for the season. Mrs. Jo
seph T. Harrison was hostess at the
luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs.
William Florence, Mrs. J. I. Schultz,
Mrs. William C. Leek. Mrs. H. H.
I Hill, Mrs. J. W. Hopper and Mrs. I
L. Stryker.
The next meeting will be in tin
[ church parlors May 7 at 2:30.
Arrangements are near completior
fur a reception and dance to bo giver
Monday evening by the Young Ladles
Sodality of St. Bridget's R. Churct
at the Washington. Those who havt
lent lheir names as patronesses are:
Mrs. E. M. Rlehtnan, Mrs. T. F. Me.
Cormick, Mrs. Matthew Caffrey, Mrs
James Mooney, Mrs. G. D. McClelland,
Mrs. John Hooley, Mrs. E. H. McCor
mick, sr., Mrs. Philip J. McGuire,
Mrs, James Hheerin, Mrs. George Bar
ber, Mrs. John Donnelly. Mrs. Fred
Mrucho, Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs.
Hnmuel Dice, Mrs. Michael Patterson,
Mrs. Michael Walsh, Mrs. Louis Bow
ers, Mrs, .lanns Marley, Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Mrs. William Downey. Mrs.
M. ,\1. Bhanley, Jr., Mrs. A. W. Mc
Cabe, Mrs. John Leonard. Mrs. Anna
Beltaire, Mrs. D. L. McCormick, Mrs.
William Tierney, Mrs. N. K. Town
send, Mrs. T. H. Guthrie, Mrs. Eliza
beth Masterson, Mrs. Thomas F.
Pryor, Jr., Mrs. Michael Tighc, Mrs.
Matthew E. Farley, Mrs. J. 11. Guth
rie, Mrs. Frank Hill. Mrs. P. Conlon,
Mrs. K. Swnnton, Mrs. B. Gerrity,
Mrs. Peter Devine, Mrs. Anna Boyle
und Mrs. John Neville.
Miss Helen Caffrey is chairman of
l lie reception committee. Her ussist
nnts are: Miss Anna Beltaire, Miss
Helen Walsh, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss
Alice Iloolev, Miss Loretta Madden.
Miss Margaret Gerrity, Miss Ruth
Marley, Miss Sara Tierney, Miss Nel
lie Hughes, Miss Agnes Creane. Miss
Irene Bowers, Miss Elizabetti
Hughes. Miss Kathrlne Condon, Miss
Celia Wolters. Miss Agnes Gerrity,
Miss Kathrlne Hooloy, Miss Helen
Boyle.
The officers of the society are:
Miss Helen McAuliffe, president: Miss
f'nthtine Caffrey, vice-president; Miss
Mary Boyle, secretary, and Miss
Helen Boyle, treasurer.
A children's missionary rally will
be given tomorrow afternoon at fit.
Luke’s Methodist Church. There will
be a missionary box packing. Miss
Alice M. I.ymn'n, a missionary from
China, will give a brief talk on the
work being done by the societies.
Mrs. Henry L. Colt is in charge of the
arrangements.
A dress rehearsal of the tableau
and minuet which will be a feature
of the suffrage dance lo be given
Wednesday, April 27, at the Palace
ballroom by the members of the
Junior Newark Equal Suffrage League
has been railed for tomorrow aftcr
non. The members will meet at head
quarters, 33 Halsey street, at 2
o’clock. The rehearsal will be held
at the Palace ballroom.
The members of Huldn Lodge No.
r. will give a social next Wednesday
afternoon at the Temple of Music,
401 Plane street. Dr. Benjamin Ho
"I nm sure the readers who have
•nia 11 children with ldg appetites
will appreciate my recipe for raisin
bread,” writes Mother of Four. "It
Is easy to make and delicious. My
children are very fond of this bread
_and often at noon I haw. nothing
eTse except an omelet and cocoa, or
something of the sort, very simple.
"tf they follow directions the
bread will surely turn out well.
Have been one of your readers for
ii long lime, but this is my llrst
letter.”
Raisin Bread
One pint water, one pint sweet
milk, two ounces sugar, ono ounce
salt, two ounces lard, two and a
half ounces compressed yeast, two'
pounds seeded raisins, four pounds
flour. Have the milk and water
warm Dissolve yeast in water.
Mix dough thoroughly. Let dough
raise well, then punch down and let
raise again. Mold In round loaves,
and when wised hake in hot oven.
When potato yeast is used, use one
pint of yeast and pint milk or
water.
Welcome to the column, Mother
— ‘—
\'H 81 MENT8
PHOTOPIXY MASTERPIECES EXCIUSIVEIT
Lyric Theatre
Attraction Kitrnordlnnry!
In Motion I'lvtureHl
Today and Saturday
For Napoleon and France
A Malign Picture Classic in E Parts
Other \piv Krnturo Film*
10:30 to 11:00 DAILY
t'ome Viiv Time
5c, lOc and 15c
fPROCTOR’S ,nr.k..
I-I I I*. M., IO-Ifl-‘‘5e._
fil'STKHIOl S I \ ELI N : MU
LOSEII\\ VLl.li: HICOOKs A *1 N
S|||N»: Celltl.S; Ml SirAL I \KM
YARD: kit: it: A ROTH; JONES A
Johnson: hyni'h; lie Yarn A Zemutor.
' IOe. Luilics in (lie \11. to Ore. A Hal., 10c
Entire Hill MiuiikccI Mon. A Thors.
^ ---- - —^
■ Hurst. Watts & Hurst
McGowan Trio
JOHN WOODS & CO
5 OTHER BIG ACTS
MiH'UBiiM
MATINEES EVERY DAY.
Tue Greatest Colored Show on Earth.
j. it:i mm HILL
An«i the DARKTOWN FOLLIES in
*ki FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY.
’ «0—COLORED CELEBRITIES—60
Evening prices: 15c. L’5c. 35c. 50c und 76c
Matinee prices: 16c ftiiu -5c.
niiiiiiuii:i-sri
Slnlx. Brownetl-Stcrk “’**•
10,' °"n Stolk Co- ln A *'
The Wall Street Girl !;!£
.10c j is ext Week—Malum X j 61k*
Every M anduv NIshl .Shirt will M Night.
NEWARK
THEATRE
MATINEES
WED. AND SIT.
Adolf Philipp'8 N. Y. Co
In
Das Mitternacht Maede
(The Midnight Girl)
With
Oreta von Mayhof
Next Week—"ALONG CAME HUTU."
MINER’ S THKAtltt
v^u»hi«ffton and Market. Phone Market 989
Matinees Daily.
Bert Baker and the Bon-Ton Girls
IlduiiiiH' Honit Content Toniwrht
Week April 'JOlh—Hasting'* Big Whew
iif Four, anil mnny thanks for the
raisin bread recipe.
Mothers of growing children will
lie glad to try it, without a doubt,
and so will those mothers whose
i kiddies have grown up.
Let us hear from you again, soon.
_
Housekeepers, why don’t you send
some recipes for the children, too'/
Dear Miss Doon:
Quite a long while ago there was
a recipe in your paper for preparing
milk that could be easily digested
by an invalid.
It said to place the milk in an
enrthern jar, cover with brown pa
per and set in the oven fur some
time. I have your tv i from
when your column slurli it can
not Ilnd that one.
So please, tf you can 11 nd it, pub
lish it again?
I think your column is very help
ful and wish you success.
MRS. C. S. F.
Who will come forward with this
recipe?
I have looked through my tile and
cannot find it, and think it could not
have appeared in my columns
If It was on the paj{e, anywhere,
one of you must surelyliave clipped
it, and will you please send it to
me? Thanks now.
Mrs. H. .1. asks for a recipe for
cream charlotte. She says it is
guile different from charlotte russe.
Do you know this dessert, some
body?
And will you give us your recipe?
A reader asks how the Passover
wine is made.
I found this recipo in my tile:
Raisin or Passover Wine
Three pounds raisins, seeded and
chopped. I’lace in a jug with ono
pound sugar and from six to seven
quarts cold water. Set' the vessel,
covered, on the stove hearth. Skim
after four days, Alter through »
funnel lined with linen and pour
into bottles. Add to each bottle
stick cinnamon, cloves and lemon
peel. Cork tightly and put away
for two weeks.
Nectar. English style, is made hy
the above recipe, using a larger
i quantity lemon peel.
Here is an excellent recipe for
scones:
Scones
Take one cupful of rich cream
anil one of buttermilk. Mix well
together in a howl, and add a tea
spoonful of salt and one of baking
soda. Stir the Ingredients together
until they arc well dissolved. Then
add enough Hour to form a thick
dough. Add the H>ur gradually
with the left hand, stirring con
stantly with the right. Put the
dough on the pastry hoard and roll
it into cakas about half tin inch
thick. Then put them on either a
griddle or a frying pan over a slow
tire, turning with a knife from one
■-iiii to tin other till brown. Tills
will only take a few minutes.
The Best $1 Corset in Newark
We have every corset shape, style and fea
ture, direct from our own factory, at prices
only possible through our own manufacture.
Our expert corsetieres will study your
l every need and fit you correctly without
\ extra charge.
Corsets Up to $25.00
VAN ORDEN CORSET CO.
101 Market Street
Three Doors Above Washington St.
''I " I
Daily Menu j
»( MARGKRV DOWN
SATF RCA Y—BREAKFAST
Oranges
Farina Cream
Fried sausage
French fried potatoes Rolls
Coffee
luncheon
Sliced tongue Potato salad
Lettuce sandwiches
liaisin cake Tea
—
DINNER
Creamed celery soup
Reef loaf Baked potatoes
Spinach
Tomato salad
Preserved pears Coffee
senbluth, of New York, will be the
speaker for the afternoon. His sub
ject will be “Dally Life." Mrs. Mor
ris Katsdn will he the hostess for the
afternoon. __
K\ VI1GLINK CARRICK WKLI.S
(Copylght, Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.)
(Gontinded from yesterday.;
Dorothy and Davie gathered great -
armfuls of the pretty pussy willows.
Davie poked fun at Dorothy be
cause she planned to give hers to
her darling teacher, and insisted
that he would give his to Norah,
tlie cook, because she was always
giving him such good cookies.
••She’ll give me more, maybe,
when she sees these,” he cried
smiling happily at Dorothy over
tlie gussy willows. “With raisins in
them, too!” Dorothy sniffed.
“You’re always thinking about
something to eat,” she declared in
a scornful tone, "it isn’t nice to give
things to people because you think
ARE WOMEN RESPOSIBLE FOR THE This Writer
WASTE IN THEIR KITCHENS? Thinks So
More good and expensive food lias
been slaughtered in the American
kitchen than the mind of man can
compute. Let us place the responsi
bility of this where it belongs;
directly on the shoulders of the
American woman. Let her squirm,
let her frame her denial, let her con
struct her argument and prepare her
defense. Let her prove, if she wll'.
that the kitchen is no more her natu
ral sphere than it is man's natural
sphere. I am not arguing that it ,s
or that It isn’t. The fact remains
that the women who are now fifty
years of age are responsible for an
era of dreadful waste and extrava
gance which has done away with our
early American ideals. I am not say
ing that our early American ideals
were worth shucks, hut I am citing
the American kitchen under the
ministrations of untrained, sullen,
unwilling women as one of the most
God-forsaken places on the earth,
says a contributor to the Ladies'
Home Journal.
There is no natural servant class in
America. I am speaking now of small
towns, villages and rural places. The
help wo gel in kitchens, if it lie
American white help, is bound to be
the work of some unfortunate person
who has failed to reach the standard
of education or efficiency that will
enable her to command a better posi
tion. it was to this class of help
that the American wife and mother
turned over her kitchen when she de
cided to get riil of drudgery and I'ta
like a lady. Why she preferred the
horrors of the trail of slipshod, un
trained, mentally and morally de
ficient women who have stalked
through practically every kitchen in
the land to doing as her mother did —
that is, personally supervising all the
household work—I cannot tell. The
fact remains that the unlovely fight
went on amid a debris of wasted fuel
and food and the complaints of a dis
contented and ill-fed family.
Th's is painting the picture in its
blackest colors Of course, there
were sunshiny periods of good help
; and heavenly times when the mother
[ "came to” and decided to do the
j cooking herself', but, looking back -
ward, we can all boc the wretched
family seated at a breakfast of
tough, cold beefsteak and raw fried
mush, muddy coffee and poor cream,
the father taking it pat'ently, the
children taking it doggedly, and the
mother glibly ignoring it for the sake
of her pretty, beruffled kimono and
her carefully arranged hair and
malt loured finger nails She was a
progressive woman, catering into
, man's heritage of hair-washing
and card-playing and intellectual
club life. And what if the food was
poor and the kitchen menage extra
vagant? It was simply due to the
"servant question.” Could she ho
expected to assume drudgery her
self?
In tills the American woman was
very, very rnw. She Is still very raw
and will be so until she learns not to
institute a home, with all that a
homo may mean, unless she intends
to keep that home in a practical,
business way without loss of money
or of anything that home should
really supply. Let woman learn that
marriage means children; that chil
dren mean home; that home means
work, personal supervision, good
management, that it is, In fact, the
real "business end" of a very im
portant partnership.
RASH
fYes-i MevwieoU. ( Tocxvh gock!
FiRbT WIFE'S) I 1 SOPRosC
BEST rglFNt). r' 1 SHE KNOWS
)- 1 fUL YER WEAK
i / Points Them
WHATS NEW IN STYLES I
I
•aaa a>*i
! IN THE NEW COSTUMES MUCH OF THE DRAPERY IS DRAWN
TO THE BACK
At a recent showing of imported
fashions there were several long, all
enveloping motoring coats that were
practical as well as smart. They were
of homespun or tweed, with now and
then one of the new cottons; perhaps
the most noticeable thing about these
wraps was their lightness of weight.
The day has passed for women to
wrap themselves in heavy, cumber
some materials; although thick and
warm, the new coating fabrics are
not heavy.
No. 8322 is a full length coat devel
oped in chartreuse homespun with
buttons and stltcbings of black. A
feature of this coat is the wide arm
hole and the novel collar. *
To make this garment in size 36, 5%
yards of 42-inch material arc required.
Among the new Costumes one sees
quite a few that are entirely plain In
front, having all the drapery drawn
to the back. It Is perhaps a more
pleasing idea than that ol' a season
of- two back, when most of the
draperies were in front In this in
stance, No. 8341 Is shown a cleverly
designed frock, showing the new fad
for "hiking" the skirt up a trifle in
back; if this is not fancied the pat
tern is arranged for an inset section
at the bottom. Om this skirt the drap
ery is arranged to suggest a half
panel in the back. The bodice is out
kimono; there Is a small round collar
and a vest effect with the lower por
tion pleated. Dark blue gabardine
was used here, combined with black
satin.
This design requires for size 36
seven yards of 36-ineh material.
No. 8322—Sizes 32 to 44.
No. 8341—Sizes 34 to 42.
Kacb pattern 15 cents.
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Price IS Cents Inch.
Can be purchased at L. Uamberger
Jit Co., or anv Ladles’ Home Journal
Pattern Agency. lg>ok for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail it desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept.,
Ladles’ Home Journal. 615 West
Forty-third street. New York),
they ll give you something In re
turn.”
Davie ignored this remark. He 1
saw father Dear beating something
on the ground with a big stick and
ran up to see what it was.
“Hurry up, Dorothy! It's a j
snake! A big one,” he cried ex- !
citedly.
Dorothy hurried, but not toward j
father Dear. She ran as fast as she j
could to a log fence and hastily i
climbed upon it, screaming with all j
her might, while Davie, not the j
least bit afraid, frantically hunted
for a big stick so that he could help
kill the snake.
Mother Dear hurried over to Dor- !
otby.
"S-sh. You must not let your- i
self become excited,” she said, pat
ting the little girl’s shoulder, “that
snake cannot get you now.”
“It’s killed! It’s killed!” cried
Davie triumphantly. “We killed it, '
didn't we, father?"
Father Dear winked at mother
Dear, over Davie’s head, Davie had j
thrown a big stone that had lilt the ;
snake on the tall, and that was all. i
But he was full of pride at having !
"helped.”
“I think 'we' did," said father I
Dear, “and it was a good thing,
because it was a poisonous snake.
Dorothy, you must stop scream
ing ”
“Oh! Oh! O-oh! Oo-ooh!” Dor
othy’s shrieks gradually became
ciuleter, and at last she hid her face
on mother Dear's shoulder and
sobbed, while mother Dear patted
her head and whispered little com
forting things in her ear.
Davie strutted proudly.
"They need us to look after them,
don't they,” said he to father Dear.
“A snake could come along and eat |
Dorothy till up, and she'd Just i
scream and shut her eyes tight and
let it. I'm glad I'm not a girl.
Would you want to be a girl,
father?”
•i tnniK not, saiu Tamer uear,
“but T do not want you to tease
your sister. Davie. She eannot help
it If she is afraid of snakes, and we
must help irer to try to overcome
her fear. You'll help, won’t you?
You know we men must look after
our wives and sisters.”
Davie squared his shoulders.
“O' course.” cried he. Important
ly, "I won't say a word to Dorothy
about it, 'cept maybe to tell her 1
snakes are nice. Shall I tell her
that, father?”
Father Dear bit his Up,
“We-ell, son, it isn’t quito neces
sary to talk about how nice they
are," said he. “1 think it would he
better just not to mention them at
all.”
“Dorothy Is quite herself now,” |
said mother Dear, lifting Dorothy j
from the fence, "and we’re all go- j
ing home to lunch and forget that .
anything unpleasant happened.”
“Huh. I didn't think it was un- ;
pleasant. I thought—” Davie stop
ped suddenly, remembering tils
promise to father Dear, and then
wildly tried to think of something ,
else to say.
“I bet your teacher’ll think the i
pussy willows are 1 lovely." he de- i
dared, "do you want to give her ,
mine, too?”
Which generous remark caused
mother Dear to stop and give Davie
£ little hug.,
“Indeed she dpesn'I. You lake
yours to Norah,” said mother Dear.
“I wouldn't take yours for any
thing,” cried Dorothy, her eyes
shining once mure,” but it was nice
of you to offer them, Davie. Let's
go home now. mother. I'm awful
'shamed ’cause I was so scared,
hut. I couldn’t help it. could I?”
“No, dear. We'll forget all about
it." And the party started home
ward.
Every little while Davie’s head ;
would go up and he'd begin to
strut. Then he’d think rrf his prom
i ise not to tease, and his face would
grow solemn. But thoughts of Billy |
I Brown cheered him up again.
”1'1I have a lot to (ell him,” said
j Davie to himself; "maybe lie won’t
1 h'lleve it all, 'bout the hump oti my i
head and killing the snake and all ,
I wish we could have brought tlie
snake home, to show to Billy, that’s
what I wish. And then he'd—”
, “Davie, you’re talking to yourself
again. What about?” said Dorothy,
hut Davie, turning very red and
■ feeling very guilty, quickly said
| “nothing.” \
(To be continued.)
——
To Clean silverware easily anil thor
oughly, place the pieces to lie cleaned
1 in a pan and cover with sodr milk.
| Let stand an hour or more, then rinse
and wash In warm soapsuds.
jj 1
Shop News
Men who prefer knitte ' lies wiU
find that a new and satisfactory I
1 assortment is showing at G.
" Bamberger & Co.'s They are j
! made of pure silk thread, with
I bands that will easily slip through
i the collars. There arc many
I shades to select from; the prices
I range from 50 cents to $1.75.
j "Oliver Twist” suits valued at
! $1.98 are sold at this store at $1.19.
| They are made of a good quality
j galatea and linen.
Short and elbow length silk
I gloves in black, white, tan and
; brown ore on sale at 1.issuer's at
I 50, 76 and 98 cents. Kid gloves
j in all of the street shades are
j selling at many prices.
At the IV. V. Snyder Company
children’s lawn kimonos and play
dresses may bo purchased at
moderate prices. Dressing gowns
for women are priced at $3, $4 and
$5. Crepe kimonos In blue, pink,
lavender and white are sold at
j $1.98.
As a special offering Hahne :*
Co. are selling charmeuso satin,
valued at $1.69, at $1.39. This ma
terial is 40 inches wide and may
be had in all desirable shades
Regular $1 messaline is sold at 79
cents.
Gunmetal pumps for women
and misses are showing at Mar
shall <V- Ball's at reasonable prices.
All-wool French and storm
serge is boing sold at G. S, Plant
<fc Co.’s at 39 cents a yard. Glrl3'
middy blouses of white galatea,
with collar and cuffs of now blue
flannel, are marked at rront 69
cents up to $3.50.
The rage of the hour is to brush
the whole of the hair back from the
face and to dress it as high as pos
sible on the crown. Save for one
small lock the forehead is entirely
uncovered. This lock may be in the
middle or at one side, and it is kept
in countenance by that other little
lock which is worn in front of the
ears, now left partially visible ac
cording to the behest of fashion.
There is great exaggeration in the
height of some of the coiffures. The
hair is carried up over a light frame
work.
Caring for Bras%
After cleaning brass rub a little
vaseline over it. This will keep it
from tarnishing longer and make it
easier to clean the next time.
f !
« —-__ i ...
Katherine G.
Am sorry I cannot publish your
letter. Would suggest that you
place an "ad" In the proper column.
If you make it clear, I am sure you
will receive replies.
Value of a Dime
Dear Miss Doon:
Is there a premium on a dime
dated 1856? Thanking Votl,
s JOHN M.
The coin is not listed.
Her Eyebrows Refuse tc\Grow
Dear Miss Doon:
Will you kindly let me know
through your valuable column
what I can do to increase the
growth of my eyebrows? I have
been massaging them with vaseline
for the past eight months, but it
has not done them much good.
Thanking you in advance,
ANXIOUS
The following is said to stimulate
the growth of the eyebrows, and
Improve their appearance:
Two ounces of red vaseline, one
drachm tincture of cantha rides,
fifteen drops of oil of lavender,
fifteen drops of oil of rosemary.
Mix thoroughly, apply with a small
toothbrush night and morning. The
improvement will soon be appar
ent.
This pomade can be used on the
eyelashes, but must not be allowed
to get Into the eyes, since an oily
preparation will inflame them.
Of course, if your eyebrows are
naturally scanty all of the pomades
in the world will not make them
heavy. liui the pomade I’ve given
you is decidedly worth trying.
One More Hair Wail
Dear Miss Doon:
My ' ir used to be very light. I
have spoiled it by curling with an
Iron, and it has grown very dark
and I am going to ask for your help
and would like to know bow I could
bring it to its natural color without
using dye. VERONICA.
I am told that light hair may be
kept light by adding a tablespoon
ftil of strained lemon juice in the
water in which It is rinsed, follow
ing a shampoo. Would not advise*
the use of peroxide of hydrogen,
or other bleaching agents.
Coffee on Violet Messaline
Dear *MtSs Doon:
Kindly tell me what will remove
a coffee stain from a dress the color
of the sample enclosed. Thanking
you very much,
ELIZABETH B.
Coffee stains are difficult to re
move, particularly from material
that will show water marks.
Rub the spot gently with pure
glycerine, rinse In lukewarm water,
and press on the wrong side until
finite dry. If a ring is left, sponge
! NEEDLEWORK
HY MARGARET EAYVRENCE
M.13I
A Conventional Design tor a Centrepiece in fcvelets
Very simple indeed, and easy to
embroider is this attractive design
for a centerpiece. It should be de
veloped in eyelets, although, if pre
ferred, it may be carried out in
heavily padded solid work. Firm,
white, round-thread linen is best for
making the centerpiece, and white
mercerized cotton should be used for
the embroidery. This design is twen
ty-two inches in diameter and may
be used with the ten-inch plate doil
ies in pattern No. 14133.
Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns
Price IS Cents* Each.
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& Co., or any Ladies’ Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail if desired. Write your
: address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept..
Ladles’ Homo Journal. B15 West
■ Forty-third street. New York).
Hereafter no letter will be an- .
awered unlcto* accompanied by tho
name ami addreHN of the writer.
Thin i» not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on tho
part of the sender.
Write only on one side of the
paper.
Headers are requested not to en
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies.
\ its edges with chloroform, using a
soft cloth for the purpose. When
tho chloroform evaporates gently
scratch the edges with the nail, to
blond the cleaned portion with th«
! other.
i —_
; Mending a Hot Water Bottle
I Dear Miss Doon:
Kindly advise me how I can re
| pair a leak in the bottom of a hot
water bottle. The leak is where the
rubber Is doubled so as to stand
banging up. I enjoy reading your
| columns very much and will be
much obliged if you can help me.
i E. V.
To mend rubber articles cut a
dark rubber band into strips and
j rub the strips with tine sandpaper.
Rub the broken place in the rubber
article with fine sandpaper. Rub a
little bicycle cement on and around
j the broken piece and let it dry
i slightly. Rut a little cement on tho
; bands and let them dry a little;
then put them over the break,
crossing them and pressing them
down. Bicycle cement can be pur
chased In small tuhes.
To Lillian B.
Write to Congressman Edward
j W. Townsend or Congressman Wal
‘ ter T. McCoy for seeds.
You can procure a book of rules
for tennis at any bookstore.
Have the split ends of your hair
clipped or singed. Then massage
the scalp thoroughly every night so
that the oils will go through tlio
| hair to the ends and not settle on
the scalp. Correct massage con
sists in kneading the sealp until it
it pliable, not in rubbing the fin
gers over it. Follow this treatment
With a thorough brushing. Do this
every night and you will soon note
an improvement.
I am glad that you enjoy my col
umn.
THIS IS THE GENUINE
HUNGARIAN GOULASH
Two pounds top round of beef, :t
little flour, two ounces salt pork, two
cups tomatoes, one stulk celery, one
onion, two bay leaves, six whole
cloves, six peppercorns and one blade
mace.
Cut the beef into two-inch pieces
and sprinkle with flour; fry the salt
pork until light brown; add the beef
and cook slowly for about thirty-five
minutes, stirring occasionally. Cover
water and simmer about two hours;
season with salt and pepper or pap
rika.
From the vegetables and spices a
sauce Is made us follows; Cook in
sufficient water to cover for twenty
I minutes, then rub through a sieve
| and add to some of the store, in which
ihe meat was cooked. Thicken with
Hour, using two tablespoonfuls
i (moistened with cold water) to each
cup of liquid, and season with salt
and paprika.
Serve the meat on a platter with
'tlie sauce poured over it. Potatoes,
carrots and green peppers cooked un
i til tender, and cut into small pieces
or narrow strips, are usually sprink
| led over the dish when served and
I noodles may he arranged in a border
upon the platter.
| Any vegetable—carrot, spinach, tur
nips, cauliflower, peas, tomatoes or
j celery—can he made Into delicate
! soups or delirious creamy purees'
; lilts of several kinds of vegetable.^
may he combined into one soup; lefts
i overs of two soups ran be put to
! gether. It is all a matter -of good
! seasoning, careful straining and
j making the soup exactly tho consist
ency of cream by adding a little
melted butter and flour, cooked to
gether until smooth and then slowly
mix.ed with the hot milk.
Try placing articles having been
cleaned in gasoline over the hot air
register, or near any heat, to remove
the disagreeable odor. Gloves and
other articles may he worn much
sooner than by hanging them out of
doors to air.
junior <0ocnmg .Star
VOL. L, NO. 83. _FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914,_ ^
!
May. the daughter of John Roberts,
was in love with "Bill the Scout.”
Bill, by luck, fell In with some
wealthy men and made their ac
quaintance very quickly.
Mr. Roberts was satisfied at having,
hie daughter marry so wealthy a
man, and consented as soon ns he
was asked to let Rill tnarry May.
Mr. Roberts, as a gift, gave Bill and
May $100. May and BUI were mar
ried and so they lived very happy for
live years.
One day they were surprised to
find n baby boy born to them. They
named him Jack and he grew very
quick to be fifteen years of age.
When Jack was twenty-one he
married a girl and lived happily for
a long time. They did not have a
baby boy, as Bill and May, but were
contented.
One Monday Bill and May and Jack
and his wife set out for the West.
They were now In the fifties and were
very weak.
At last they thought they were very
happy. They -journeyed with a stage
coach through the wilds and deserts
and enjoyed the ride very much.
When they were about seven miles
from where they wished to stop, they
were horror-struck to hear n yell and
a shot at once, and see the driver fall
dead to the ground. “Indians!” was
the cry at every one's Upe, but they
were already lost. The battle was a
very blood-curdling scene, chopping,
scalping and stabbing. All were killed
In the battle except Jack. Jack man
aged to get away and get the sheriff’s
men. They repaid the Indians for
their cruelty to the whites, but Jack
never forgot the battle, which killed
Ills dear father and mother and his
beloved w-lfe. Before Jack died he
told every one to love their father and
mother and to always respect them.
HARRIS SILVERMAN, aged IS.
145 Somerset street.
M _ II
Forgive and Forget
BY DANIEL* B. McKENNEY
I! _____II
(Continued from yesterday).
CHAPTER VI.
Tommy Prove* an Apt Scholar.
William Doan's bungalow stood in a
little clearing in the heart of the pine
forest north of 'Squire Bushrod’s
farm. Outside, it presented the ap
pearance of a long, rambling log
cabin, with broad piazzas, over which
the sloping roof extended.
Inside, it was the latest word in
luxury. The polished floors were cov
ered with costly rugs, the walls with
water colors and engravings. Cush
ioned seats, bronze lamps, embroid
ered curtains, shelves Ailed with
books, cabinets and tables met the
eye at. every turn nnd bespoke the
taste and wealth of the occupants.
“Father," said Lucy Dean, as she
ushered the wondering country boy
into the living room, where a middle
aged, invalid gentleman was reading,
“I have brought home the boy I told
you about—Tommy Dempster.”
“Glad to know you. Tommy,” said
the invalid, raising his eyes from his
book and smiling cordially. “Lucy
tells me she's helping you with your
studies."
'•Yes. sir, and 1 thank her very
much,” said the boy.
“How old are you?”
“Fourteen.”
“Just my daughter's age. And
you've never been to school before,
I’m told.”
"Never, sir.”
“Are you anxious to learn?”
“Very.”
"Well, then, we’ll do all we can to
assist you. When you have gone ofer
your lessons with Lucy, I’ll read to
you both for a while. It is by read
ing that learning is acquired. When
are you expected at home?”
"I cun stay until chore time," an
swered Tommy. "Then t must return
to help my grandfather."
“Are your parents dead?”
“1 don’t know, sir."
"You don't know?” cried the inva
lid, in surprise.
"I never saw my parents.”
"And you’ve never Inquired about
them?"
"Oh, yes, often and often; but I’m
never answered. My grandparents
tell me I must forget all about them.
My father was their only son. I’m
forbiuden to mention his name.”
“Strange!” muttered the invalid,
with a doubtful look. "And vour
; mother?"
“I think I saw her once when I was
a very small boy; but I am not cer
tain. I'd like to meet my mother.”
Tears welled up in Tommy’s eyes
and, not wishing to give him further
pain, Mr. Dean adroitly changed the
subject.
“Are you accustomed to say your
prayers?” he asked.
"Oh, yes, indeed!"
“Morning and night?"
"Always at night, sir.”
“And seldom in the morning—a very
common negligenee. And yet it is in
the morning when we stand most in
need of prayer, when we have a day
full of temptations before us. We are
safe from sinning while we sleep.”
He asked Tommy a few more ques
tions concerning his life and habits,
and, apparently satisfied with his an
swers, applied himself once more to
his book. An hour passed, during
which Lucy instructed her pupil in
the mysteries of the alphabet; after
which her father read to them from a
little volume containing the . outlines
of American history. When he had
finished he turned to the boy and
said:
(To be continued.)
mots on the
caKWMi&Hre
bv wruwisr wikpos, ( ^
PT. A <*RAlT MEtf^4>f
uz K.IOZ-' pAO TRAiTt/'
iHHERETeO.AUU
KiO^ 1HOO0 BE CAiR
POLL. To ZEE THAT
There farther and
MOTHER IZ TRAHED »H
Trt^ Rite ivav.
even m°ddeavi motheri
2-HOO0 BE" TAUT TO
COOK 'tiMPuf THin^i
L.IKC AjHCr^U KAIK V
0AIKED BEEH2. <V-PloH
Pol>OlH V- ECrCtZ V-et/C
IH KAT-ET AAATHER V
THE Kook |X BOTH
2,>C|cAT THE XAiM TiMC
There was once a newsboy named
Tim. He was very poor and his
father was n drunkard. The day be
fore Xmas Tim was out selling papers
and some rude boys threw snowballs
at an old lady, but Tim profited her'
and then he went home. His father
took away his wages and left the
house. Tim lay down and dreamt he
was taken among the fairies. The
.fairy princess was kidnaped by a
wicked elf and put in a cave with a
dragon. Tim arrived and killed the
dragon and when he awoke he found
a suit of new clothes and an Invita
tion to a party. It. had been sent by
i the old lady whom he had protected
from the rude boys that afternoon.
GERTRUDE FINERHERM,
Aged twelve
267 Central avenue, Newark.