Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 23, 1914, STATE EDITION, Image 8

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

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Vi, > = f. ' ■ - :* • • •’
Newark Opening ^tar ■ s©®iety events
r fTfrSOCIETY CIRCLES
II
'1 ,
j ISB Hilda Marguerite Dawson was
*’* tendered a linen shower yester
day afternoon, at tier home, 102s Croud
street. Among those present wore:
Mrs. James P. Dusenherry, Mrs. Liv
ingston Taylor. Mrs. Forrept F. llry
«, den, Mrs. Matthias Plum. Mi s. Robert
V H, McCarter, Mrs. I'sal H. McCurtpr,
Mrs Franklin Conklin, Mrs. Archibald
Woodruff. Mrs. Hkrry Dodd, Mrs. Wil
liam Cordon, Mrs. Adrian Rlker, Mrs.
Phlletus W. Vail, Mrs. Martin Dennis,
Mrs. John Morris Miller, Mrs. John
Wesley Miller, Mrs. Augustus V.
Hamburg, Mrs. Frederick Mandeville,
Mrs. Andrew Hedge, Mrs. Daniel
Demarest. Mrs. M. W. Crowell. Mrs.
A. N. HollitUid. Mrs. Edwin 11. Wil
liamson, Mrs. Edgar W. Heller, Mrs.
Lewis B. Hillis, tlu* Misses Nicholl,
the Misses Woodruff, the Misses Har
rison, the Misses Williamson, Miss
Elizabeth McCarter, Miss Elizabeth
Carter, the Misses Vail, Miss Eleanor
McCarter, Miss Elizabeth Crowell,
Miss Mabel Hamburg, Miss Helen
Demarest. Miss Fannie Miller, the
Misses Wheeler and Miss Hartshorne.
Miss Dawson’s marriage to Nicho
las derurd Pierson, of The Hague.
Holland, will be solemnized Thursday
afternoon. May 14.
Mrs. Frederick W. Boggs, of 122
Leslie street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Elsie
Eleanor Boggs, to Harold H. Lever,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lever, of
188 Washington avenue. The date for
— the wedding has not been announced.
I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barkhorn,
f of 281 South Eighth street, enter
tained at dinner last night in honor
of Miss Katherine 1! Pfreundschtih,
whose engagement to Charles J.
Barkhorn has recently been an
nounced. The dinner was follow! d
by a mus'eal program and informal
dancing. Covers were laid for sixteen
Tho hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Cenrge Pfreundschtih and Mrs. Will
iam C. Barkhorn. The hostess wore t
cream-colored lace robe over satin,
the guest of honor wore a green taf
« feta gown trimmed with chiffon, Mrs.
3 Pfreuildschuh wore black chiffon over
*■ black rharmciise and Mrs. William C.
Barkhorn wore white satin.
Arrangements ure under way for a
■’flannel” dance to be given at the
Masonic Temple Friday evening, May
23 under the auspices of the mem
>ers of the,Phi Kappa Delta Frater
nity. Those in charge are Raymond
.Short, Arthur Underwood, Robert
Rowland and John Stui^is.
t The members of tho Alpha Bible
i class of the Roseville Baptist Church
are arranging a play to be given
Monday evening at Wallace Hall.
The young men of the church are as
sisting. "Oak Farm.” a three-act
comedy, will he presented. Miss
Marlon A. Blakenmn is directing the
rehearsals. The proceeds will go to
I the church fund. Among those who
will take part will he Miss Elsa
111,TMiss Florence Downer, Miss
Helen Smith, Miss Florence Kaiser,
Edward McEean, Robert Luz, llrltt
Kilter, Edward Downer, James Mc
Lean and George Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Blum, of 7011
South Sixteenth street, entertained at
dinner last night in honor of their
daughter and her fiance, Philip A.
Rosenbaum, of 40 Burkhard street,
East Orange.
The students of the high school de
partment of St. Vincent's Academy
are arranging for an entertainment,
to be given Saturday afternoon and
Monday evening in Columbus Hall,
Orange "Much Ado About. Nothing”
and "Hansel and Gretel” will be pre
sented.
Those who will take part in the
Shakespearean plays are Eleanor
Fe ck, Stella Bertalino, Emma Her
ron. Catherine Baumgartner, Helen
Mahon, Eileen Gilbert, Ellen O Hal
loran, Mary Stengel, Anna Cummins,
Agnes McKenna, Gertrude Murray,
Jane Ferguson, Teresa Smith. Mar
garet English, Elizabeth Gregory,
Mary Dolltnger, Mary Coogan, Mary
Wall, Frances Kleabold, Lillian VolU
veller, Nora Garvey, Marlon Haines,
Lucy Ford, Margaret O Halre, Valen
tina Coombes, Margaret Gaven, Mar
garet Cooney, Helen Smith, Marie
McGovern. Florence Burt, Catherine
Donnelly, Mildred Torpply, Elizabeth
Fitzgerald, Helen Feleauy, Loretta
McGrath, Margaret Casey, Vera
Rogers, Virginia Moehrlng, Catherine
Hearn, Mary Shanlcy, Helen Rowe,
Ceiina Rowe, Gertrude McGovern,
Florence Dowd, Helen Helnie, Alice
Fitzsimmons, Emma Conroy, Frances
English, Mary Huge!, Rosemary Mc
Enhlll, Marie Icaza, Marion Sullivan,
Rosemary I fereveaux, Helen Dalton.
Mary Gillespie. May Lunney, Lillian
Bennett, Euphemla Mullln, Wll
helmina Noll, Catherine O’Reilly,
Helen Kaiser, Amelia Nate, Marlon
Schwarzse, Gertrude Gaynor, Cath
erine Burning, Alice Donnelly, Teresa
Kelly. Frances Elroy. Frances Fitz
simmons, Lillian Mallahon, Mary
Daly, Catherine Carland.
Those who will take part in "Han
sel and gretel" are Dora Duque, Isa
bel Huegel, Ethel Durant, Catharine
Meacle, Grace Stevens, Allen Messer,
Beatrice Sanders. Agnes Lyons, Eliz
abeth Gaynor, Celia McDonough. Ger
trude McDermitf, Marlon Sullivan
and Anna McCabe.
There was a large attendance at the
post-Lenten dance of the Young
Ladles’ Society of St. Bridget’s R. C.
Church held last night at the
Washington. Palms and spring
lowers were used In the decorations,
fhe patronesses were Mrs. Mat
hew Caitrey, Mrs. John Leonard,
Mrs. James Mooney, Mrs. John
Flooley, Mrs. Anna Beltaire, Mrs.
"I am very much Interested in
your bright page," writes Mrs. Ger
trude G., “but this is my first let
„■ ter. Can someone tell ino how to
.? preserve rhubarb In cold water for
1 winter use? I know there is such a
method, but dn not know just what
It is.
,, "in exchange I am sending you
g my favorite way of serving scul
iops, and am sure you will like it.
{; This reoipe was given to me by a
i friend when f iirst started to keep
j house, nine years ago."
Baked Scallops
Boil scallops In salted water live
minutes and drain. Melt two table
spoons butter, add two tablespoons
Hour rubbed smooth, then gradu
ally one pint hot milk. Cook three
i minutes. Remove from lire, add
_ ini' teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
chopped parsley, one-lmlf teaspoon
lemon juice, one-half teaspoon
■ onion juice and a little pepper
J Put scallops in a dish, pour over
«• the sauce, cover with crumbs and
dots of butter and brown in the
oven.
> I’m sure your scallops are deli
cious, and know that the readers
will be anxious lo try the recipe.
Who will tell Gertrude G. what
.; she want's to know about the cold
water- method of preserving rhu
barb'.’
Here is another rhubarb query
Ileal- .Miss Boon:
Please tell me wh> it is that 1
cun never get rhubarb sauee sweet
Enough. We are fond of the taste
of rhubarb in our house, but do not
like it to be sour. 1 use quantities
of sugar, but it is sour Just the
» same. Can you tell me the reason':
J 0X11 OF THE MANY.
Have you tried cooking the rhu
barb until it is soft and then add
ing the sugar and letting it cook i
thoroughly?
Perhaps the readers will have j
other suggestions.
Have you, readers?
“Wlscacro” sends the following
receipt for rolled oats bread, for
which she will please accept our
thanks.
Rolled Oats Bread
Add two cups of boiling water to
one euu rolled oats and let it stand j
one hour. Add % cup molasses. 14 ;
tablespoon salt. % yeust cake dis
solved in 14 cup of lukewarm water
and -IMs cups of flour. Mix thor
oughly and let stand over night.
Next morning beat thoroughly and
turn Into buttered pans. Let rise |
again and hake. Will be very soft, j
so you cannot knead, but beat thor
oughly, Makes two medium-sized :
loaves.
The above recipe is "different,"
Going to try It, folks?
Florence B. requests a good recipe j
for salting peanuts.
Who'll send it in?
The children will like these:
Ginger Wafers
Ntir half u cup of butter to a
cream. Add gradually one cup of
pulverised sugar and one table
spoon of ginger. Add half tt cup
of cold water and two cups of
sifted, flour. Spread thin on a
baking sheet niul bake in a cool
oven. Cut into squares, triangles
or cubes with a knife and remove
from the baking sheet by slipping
a limber knife1 under them. The
baking sheet should be well greased
and quite, cold when the dough is
spread on It.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS
“I’holopliiy Miis|*T|»im‘s IvvcIiihIvi'I.y” |
Lyric Theatre
/ Only I'ri'ArntHliAiiN hi Till** i \iy
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
i,, ' Thu 1*1 ay of Ili-art Throb* ami Tuan* '
' "THE FATAL WEDDING" I
IN TIIKi:i. I'.VHTS
Mornings and Afternoons, 10c
Nights, 10c and 15c
■H •. I
- «
HBB7 I
■"the ROSE TROUPE |
JANE WILSON |
TheJ/alenoJroupe
5 OTHER BIG ACTS ,
SAM. S. SHUBERT THEATRE
WILLIAM A. HHADY PRESENTS
ROBERT B.MANTELL
Mon.. "Richelieu;” Tuea. ami Erl.. "KlnR
JohnWill. Mat. and Sat. i*vt\. "Merchant
of Venice;" Wed. eve. atul Sut. Mat., "Ham
let;" Thursday eve., ' Macbeth."
NEWARK
THEATRE
MATINEE
WEI). AN l)S VT.
Henry ti. Sivige Offers
sr RUTH
11 y II ol n i nu Day
Next Week—San Carlo Grand Opera Co. ,
I
Milt*.
tOe
20c
30c
Browne) 1-Stork
Own Stock Co., in
MADAM X —Next Week
[Hawthorne of the U. S. A.
K %'K».
10e
20c
HOc
Wlo
I i'.v rry .nmi'nn ^ ,-s ik ii^niriAvijiMMjMj|nri
MINK W'S ISliK
Washington anl Market. Phono Market 939.
Matinees Dally.
HASTING'S BIG SHOW m
Alolm Twin*—Hawaiian Tango Dancers
. 1MATEI IIS TOMliJlT.
Week April »»—DINbkU l.IKLS.
'|t “ !
Daily Menu
BY MARGERY OOON
FRIDAY—BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Farina Cream
! j Creamed eggs Buttered Toast I
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon loaf Endive salad
French fried potatoes
Hot muffins Jelly
Cocoa
DINNER.
Clam chowder
Scallops Bacon
Creamed potatoes Parsley sauce !
Lima beans Pickles
Celery salad
Apple dumpling Hard sauce I
Coffeo
-__ 1
Bernard M. Shanley, Jr., Mrs. G. D.
McClelland, Mrs. Anna Boyle, Mrs.
Thomas H Guthrie, Mrs. James
Sheerln, Mrs. William Tierney, Mrs.
Elizabeth Masterson, Mrs. N. K.
Townsend, Mrs. E. M. Hichman, Mrs.
George Barber, Mrs. Philip McGuire,
Mrs. Thomas P. Pryor, Jr., Mrs. John
Donnelly, Mrs. Andrew W. McCabe,
Mrs. Michael Tlgiie, Mrs. Fred
Brucho, Mrs. Matthew Farley, Mrs.
E. H. McCormick, sr., Mrs. Charles
E. Bond, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs.
Samuel Dial, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs.
.Michael Patterson, Mrs. Michael
Walsh.
Mrs. P. Conlon, Mrs. K. Swan ton,
Mrs. Louis Bowers, Mrs. B. Gerrity,
Mrs. James Marley, Mrs. Peter De
vine, Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs.
William Downey, J. W. McAuliffe
acted as floor director. Those on the
floor committee were: Dr. Leo Mc
Manus, Judge Patrick J. Dolan, Mi
chael J. Tansey, Bernard M. Shanley,
Jr., Frank Caffrey, Andrew W. Mc
Cabe, Thomas Sheerln, David Tierney,
Fred C. Heilman, Lyon Bowers, Ber
nard S. McManus, Joseph Barber,
Forrest Barber, Matthew Caffrey. Dr
Hcsser McBride, Joseph F. Guthrie,
Vincent Caffrey, Joseph McTague,
Andrew Brady, Jr., Frank Dougherty,
William McDermott, Paid Beltalre,
Harry Hooley, P. J. McGuire.
The members of the arrangement
committee were: Miss Margaret Leo
nard, who was chairman; Miss
Grace Masterson, Miss Luvinu Swan
Ion. Miss Hose Mooney, Miss Sara
Sheerln, Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss
Mary Hooley, Miss May Walsh, Miss
Georgiana Rowe, Miss Loretta De
vine, Miss Helen Tighe, Miss Cather
ine Boyle, Miss Bessie Hooley, Miss
Helen Guthrie, Miss Margaret Hoo
ley and Miss Ernestine Bowers.
Miss Catherine Caffrey was chair
E.
I TI ME STORIES*
Ill AutILlMi CAKBICK WKLLB
(Copy-ight, Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.)
uavie uear enjoyed tils sevenui
birthday mightily.
To begin with, he received just
the kind of presents he liked, a
knife, a paint book, colored pen
cils, a box of cookies, a copy of
"Robinson Crusoe,” a red silk tie,
a silk handkerchief with his in
itial in one corner and a leather
bill-folder with his name inside.
Davie placed his gifts in a row
on the side porch table and stood
off to admiro them.
"Didn't I get a lot?” he asked
of Dorothy, who stood beside him.
"I don't know which I like the
tiest. O’ course I like the cookies,
but they’ll be gone by tomorrow.
Which do you like?”
Dorothy debated.
“We-ell,” she said slowly, "the
tie’s pretty, but I could have more
fun with the paint book and pen
cils. I think I like the paint book
and pencils best.”
Davie rrinned and asked: "Is It
man of the reception committee and
was assisted by Miss Anna Beltaire,
Miss Helen Walsh. Miss Mary Boyle,
Miss Alice Hooley, Miss Loretta Mad
den. Miss Margaret Gerrity, Miss
Hath Marley, Miss Sara Tierney,
Miss Nellie Hughes, Miss Agnes
Creanc, Miss Irene Bowers, Miss
Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Katherine
Condon, Miss Celia Wolters and Miss
Anna Smith.
So great has been the interest in
the lecture to be given Monday eve
ning in the Second Presbyterian
Church by Hurry Allen Overstreet,
professor of philosophy in the Colic ■
of the City of New York, under the
auspices of the Itay Palmer Club,
that the supply of complimentary
cards of admission has been ex
hausted. The committee in charge
has made arrangements to occupy
the church instead of the chapel if
necessary, so those who have not
received tickets need not remain
away on that account.
Mrs. P. H. Hallock and the ladles
of Christ Church Pro-Cathedral will
he hostesses at a social to he given
in the parlors of the rectory, 81 Con
gress street, next Tuesday evening.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. Members and friends of the
pro-cathedral are invited to attend.
j WHAT’S NEW IN STYLES f i
6320 ^
I'HE FLARE GIVES THE NEW NOTE TO THE SPRING COAT
Although the sports coat of bright
ly hued, light-weight wool is still
popular, there is a new top-coat, cut
on somewhat more conservative lines,
fashioned of covert or tweed which
promises to be a genera! favorite this
spring. These coats, as a rule, show
the raglait shoulder, deep cuffs, large
patch pockets and n decided flare at
the bottom. They are smart and Eng
lish in appearance to a degree. For
How American Women
/May Keep Faces Young
“The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English
woman/' says I’hrtstlan Miller. F. C. I .
the famous English health « Xpert. She
adds that our climate “so exhilarates that
vou over-exert yourselves and grow old
before you know It. That snjjie exhil
arating air dries the skin. The skin that
lacks moisture grows pale and withered
looking and soon forms w'rlnkles.
“Tile American complexion” Is best
treated by applying pure mereollzed wax,
which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to
fluke off In minute particles, a little eacli
day, until the fresh, young skin beneath
Is * wholly in evidence Every druggist
has this wax; one ounce is sufficient.
Spread on nt night like cold cream, wash
ing It off next morning.
For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
haxel; bathe the face in lids. Immedi
ately every wrinkle is affected, even the
deeper linos. Both treatments art* re
markable facial rejuvenators.
general wear, of course, the almost
invisible tweeil mixtures and plain
coverts are the thing, but there are
also some unusually attractive colored
checks that will be seen a great deal.
A single breasted coat with raglan
shoulder, broad cuffs, fashioned of
plain covert is shown in No. 8320. It
requires for size 88 3% yards of 42
Inch material. The dainty frock of
flowered crepe illustrated in the other
number, 8328, Is suitable for afternoon
at. the present time or a little later in
the season. It would bo quite as at
tractive fashioned of a plain material,
and If taffetas were used it would
tie appropriate for almost any occa
sion. The straight front and thq
puffed effect in hack is one of the
season’s new features.
This dress requires for size 38 5%
yards of 36 inch muterial.
No. 8320—sizes 34 to 44.
No. 8326—sizes 34 to 42.
lOaeh pattern IB cents.
Send us two cents to cover actual
amount of postage and we will send
you free our forty page book of spring
styles, showing about BOO designs in
Ladies’ Home Journal patterns.
Send a two cent stamp for postage.
Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns
Price 15 « cuts lunch.
Can bo purchased ut L. Bamberger
Co., or any Ladies’ Homo Journal
Pattern Agency. Look t’or 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).
When You Get Ready
and want the best quality of rug or carpet work done, in
a prompt and more than satisfactory way and at the
same rates you’ve been paying elsewhere, just write, call
or ’phone 707 and 708 Market.
JANCOVIUS & SON
112-116 Arlington St., Near Court St., Newark, N. J.
No Chat-Re for Calls and Deliveries
cause they re what you gave me:
“O’ course not," cried Dorothv
with indignation. "You know bet
ter, Davie Dear."
“I was only fooling,” said Davie.
“I like the knife best, or the bill
folder—I don't know which.”
He might be there this very min
ute tryiing to make up Ills mind,
had not mother Dear called to
the children to eomo in to lunch
eon.
"Go up the back way to tho
bathroom to wash and come down
the front way,’ she cried. Davie
thought this was a queer thing to
do, and wanted to know why ho
couldn’t go up the front way and
come down the back stairs.
Dorothy only smiled myster
iously, and told him he'd better
do as mother Dear told him to,
"But why?” persisted Davie.
Dorothv giggled.
“You mustn t ask me,” she said.
"Remember what day this is.”
"Oh! If It’s something about my
birthday I guess I’ll do It,” cried
Davie, happily. "Let's hurry!” And
through the kitchen and up the
backstairs he raced, his heels
clumping noisily with every step,
until Norah placed her hands over
her ears and cried that he sound
ed like a ‘ rigiment o’ sojers
I startin’ for war."
Nurse Nellie was waiting at tho
head of the stairs. She tola Davio
to come into the nursery after he
had bathed.
"Why?” demanded Davie.
"I’ve a reason,” said nurse Nel
1 lie.
The "reason” proved to he Davie’s
white flannel sailor suit, his very
best one, with the red silk anchor
oil one sleeve. And on the floor
: were his patent leather slippers.
Davie pulled a long face.
"If I have to he dressed up
’cause it's iny birthday, I’m—I'm
nearly sorry I've got one," he mut
tered, sulkily, "I—why, I just hate
to be dressed up, I do."
“Don't be disagreeable," said
nurse Nellie, “birthdays aren't
ordinary days, you know.”
Davie consented to be helped into
the sailor suit, loudly declaring that
when he was a man he’d never dress
up, no sir, birthday or not.
"Birthdays I’ll look worse’n on
other days,” he added, as if the
idea gave him comfort, “I’ll wear
stockings ’ith the knees out, and
my oldest cap, and all. And i’ll
just lay around and not do a thing
but look at my presents.”
"H'm!” Nurse Nellie tied Davie's
new red silk tie in a soft four-in
hand, “I’m afraid you won't get
many presents if that’s the kind of
a man you’re going to be. Look in
tho mirror!”
Davie looked, and looked again.
He saw a bright-faced little boy
who looked very clean and neat and
happy. Davie smiled.
“I—I guess I like it all right now
I’ve got it on,” lie said; “may I go
downstairs now? Is Dorothy go
ing to be all dressed up, too?”
“O’ course,” said that young lady
herself, coming into tho room,
“I’m all ready now.” And she gave
her best blue sash a little pat, peep
ing into the mirror as she did so,
to make sure that the blue how on
her golden locks was standing up
straight enough.
“Well then, little Miss Vanity,”
said nurse Nellie teasingly, ’’we’ll
go downstairs. You lead the way,
Davie. My! But you both look
nice.”
Davie walked lightly to the head
of the stairs. He didn’t "clump” in
his patent leather slippers. Per
haps it was because he "minded his
feet,” to quote Norali, the cook.
Dorothy tiptoed after him, her
cheeks glowing from excitement.
There was a sound of giggling be
low, that made Davie pause to
listen. He looked back at Doro
thy in alarm, saying. "Now there’s
company, and everything’s spoiled.
How're we going to have any fun?"
Dorothy looked at him and
laughed.
"Maybe it’s company you like,”
said she, “let’s look.”
(To be continued.)
Delicious Cream Cakes
One cup boiling water poured over
half-cup of butter, and while still hot
add one cup sifted flour. Let cool,
then add three unbeaten eggs. Beat
ten minutes, then add soda size of
pea. Drop on large baking tin by
large spoonfuls. Be sure to leave
space between for them to rise and
spread a little. This recipe will make
twelve nice large puffs or cakes.
Cream Filling for Cakes—One pint
of milk; dissolvi* two tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch in a little milk and add
to the boiling milk. Li t cool for a
few moments; remove from the fire
and then put In two well-beaten eggs
while the mixture Is still hot. Some
cook the eggs in the filling, but it is
not necessary if tho eggs are put into
the cream while hot. Fill rakes when
cold.
Shop News
"Special." At I>. Bamberger &
Co.’s., colonial slippers and pumps
valued at $2.50 and $3, are selling
at $2. Patent colt, gun-metal and
'tan pumps are offered at this low
price. There are only 800 pairs of
•these shoes and the "bargain hun
ter” would do well to make her
purchase early. Men’s shoes are
sold at this store at many prices.
For summer use in the bungalow
nothing would answer the pur
pose better than the white enamel
furniture that is displayed at
Edwin Kirch & Co.’s. The prices
are low and quality of the best.
Wooltex suits at Lissner’s are
selling at great I reductions. The
popularity of the wooltex gar
ments is widespread. The sale
I prices are $19.50 for $25 suits, $25
| for $29.50, and $29.50 for $39.50
suits. The materials are novelty
serge, diagonal, gabardine, crepe
cloth, wafflo cloth, poplin and
cponge.
A sale of sterling aluminum
gray enamel ware is taking place
at Hahne & Co.’s. The price is
29 cents for tea kettles, rice boil
ers, coffee and tea pots, preserve
kettles and saucepans of various
sizes.
The tvhite sale at the W. V.
Snyder Company includes nlght
‘gowns, corset-covers and combina
tions priced at from 69 cents to
$5 a garment Crepe de chine gar
ments are offered at great reduc
tions at this store.
A clearance sale in the millinery
department of Tj. S. Plaut & Co.’s
is taking place today and tomor
row. Hats valued up to *25 are
sold at one-third the regular price.
A special lot consisting of hemp,
silk and silk braid are sold at $3.
MARKING NAPKINS,
SHEET AND TOWELS
Napkins are marked with the let
ter placed diagonally, bo that it will
be in the centre of the square of the
folded napkin. Tablecloths are
marked so that the letter rests on
the table near the edge.
Ink marking, of course, should be
as inconspicuous as embroidered I
marking is conspicuous. Tablecloths |
and napkins should be marked on the i
wrong side. Bays an exchange. The
lettering can be done on strips of
narrow linen tape, which should then
be neatly sewed on. Sheets are
marked in the corner, on the hem
and pillowcases are marked on the,
wrong side of the hem. Towels are
also marked on the wrong side.
The New Flare Coats
I________1
For a couple of seasons we have
had nothing but coats pu’led in
snugly around the knees so it Is re
freshing to see the ne\v flared coats,
which are the most noteworthy
feature of the spring's styles. They
combine a fairly snug tit across the
shoulders, with loose ripples at the
knees, and havo taken their Inspira
tion directly from the man's Kalma
caan slip-on coat, although they are
much dressier and show clearly by a
thousand small details that they are
intended for feminine wearers, says
the Ladies’ Home Journal.
LTnlike the men's slip-on coats,
there Is no hard-and-fast rule In re
gard to the style of s'.eeves they shall
have; they are made in kimono, set
in or raglan style, and sometimes are
'n combination of two of them—that
is, tlie back will be cut kimono style
while in the front a raglan Hearn will
show.
In another model very mannish
sewed-ln sleeves are used, and a
heavy cellar and revers carry out the
tailored effect.
Summer Fashions
The old-fashioned fichus will be a i
picturesque accessory of summer 1
dresses.
The tailor suit for morning and
walking will be cut on severely plain
lines.
The coat will button straight up
the front.
Plain shirtwaists with stiff collar
and plain derby hat of velvet will
lend a. decidedly masculine effect to
this costume.
Peel and slice two large raw pota
toes and put in a pint of water with
a pinch of salo, and let stand all
night.
Next morning sponge the satin on
the right side with this mixture and
wipe lightly w-ith a cloth.
Then iron on wrong side, and it wilt
be as glossy as new.
...i,i_i ijwiiirnr-iuujju »»'■ ■mimiTii_mm"****0m**j£mm^h
| HEARTH AND HOME f
BY MARGERY DOON _i
A Song Supplied
Dear Miss Doon:
In a recent Issue of The Star you
published a request from one of
your readers for the words of one
of the best songs ever written, “In
the Garden of My Heart.”
It was composed by Caro Roma
and the music was written by
Ernest R. Bali.
Assuring you that I am glad to
furnish the words, I am,
EDGAR B. H.
"IN THE GARDEN OF MY
HEART.”
We never miss the sunshine, until
the sliudows fall.
Wo ne'er regret the bitter words,
till passed beyond recall.
We never miss the laughter, until
the eyes are wet—
We never miss the happiness, till
love’s bright sun has set.
We never miss the singing, until
the birds have flown.
We never miss the blossoms, until
the spring has gone.
We never miss our Joyousness, till
sorrow bids ue wake.
We never know we have a heart,
till It begins to break.
I
Dear love, bring back the sunshine,
my bitter words forget.
Bring back the old-time happiness,
my eyes with tears are wet.
Bring back the birds' soft singing,
dear love, why should we part?
Bid springtime blossoms bloom
again, in the garden of my
heart.
Many thanks, Edgar B. H.
Thanks also to Dolly C., Miss I1’.
D., Dorothy, Patrick L. H., Mrs.
K. F. M. and Ella E., who sent
copies.
To Ella E.
Just, which members of the com
pany do you mean? I understand
that Arthur Jarrett and Joseph
Girard are now "movie” players.
Guarding Against Moths
Dear Miss Doon:
Will you, through your Hearth
and Home column, kindly advise
me concerning an antidote against
moths, as I am about to put a blue
chinchilla overcoat away for tho
winter.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
JOSEPHINE M. B.
The coat should be thoroughly
cleaned before you put it away.
Rub soiled places with benzine.
Turn the pockets inside out and
brush all seams and Kerns. Then
fold the coat, sprinkling the folds
liberally with cedar shavings. Or
drop in the box bits of cotton, wet
with oil of cedar.
Camphor and tar moth balls aro
excellent, but the odor has an ex
asperating way of lingering when
garments are again ready for wear.
East Orange
Call at our business office and
have your book exchanged for a
perfect one.
Students in a Dilemma
My Dear Miss Doon:
As we are to be graduates in
June we would like to know your
advice as to which is best, com
mencement exercises or a trip.
The class voted, but we could
not get a majority vote. Half
wanted exercises and the same
number wanted a trip. We three
think that after eight years of
hard work, it is right to show our
friends and parents, who have
worked hard to keep us in school,
what we have accomplished.
With which half do you agree?
THREE ANXIOUS STUDENTS.
There will only be one opportunity
for you to celebrate in a body your
graduation from grammar school,
therefore I should think you would
not care to overlook the opportunity
to hold commencement exercises. A
trip could be taken at any time.
Why not hold an informal debate
Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied bj- the
name and address of the wr, 'r'
This Is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good follh on the
port of the sender. ..
Write only on one wide or mo
PIReailers arc requested not to en
close stamps, as the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies.
and let the differing: ones state their
"pros and cons."
Or, ask your principal or teacher
to decide for you.
Kipling’s “If”
Dear Margery Doon:
Will you please, when convenient,
publish the words of Kipling’s "If?’’
I am very anxious to own a copy of
this wonderful poem.
HOWARD
Delighted to oblige, Howard,
Here they are:
IF.
If you can keep your head when all
about you
Aro losing theirs and blaming it
on you;
If you can trust yourself when all
men doubt you,
But make allowance for their
doubting, too:
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting.
Or being lied about, don’t deal In
lies,
Or be ng hated don’t give way to
hat'ng,
And yet don’t look too good, nor
talk too wise.
If you can dream—and not make
dreams ydur master:
If you can think—and not make
thoughts your aim
If you can meet with Triumph and
Disaster
And treat those two imposters Just
the same;
If you can beer to hear the truth
you’ve spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap
for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your
life to broken,
And stoop to build ’em up with
worn-out tools:
- JT?
If you can make one heap of all
your winnings.
And risk it. on one turn of pitch
and toss.
And lose, and start again at your
beginnings
And never breathe a word about
your loss;
If you can force your heart aud
nerve and sinew
To serve vour turn long after they
are gone,
And so hold on when there is noth
ing In you
ExceDt the Will which says to
them: “Hold on!”
If you can talk with crowds and
keen your virtue.
Or walk with kings—nor lose the
common touch.
If neither foes nor loving friends
can hurt you.
If all men count with you, but
none too much:
If you can fill the unforgiving
minute
With sixty seconds' worth of dfs.
tance run.
Tours is the Earth and everything
that’s in it.
And—which Is more—you’ll be %
Man, my son.
To M. E. K.
T would ndvlse you to take both
the satin sllpnera and the hat to
professional dyers.
Mrs. PhilS. '
Consult the advertising columns
of theatrical and motion pictura
magazines for names and addresses
of “movie” concerns. It would ho
wise to apply personally to mana
gers. _
j HOW TO MAKE-UP FOR AMATEUR The Things
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES That Count
"Making up is essentially based on
studies from life. The facial traits of
each nationality are learned by study
ing the position and shape of the eye,
cheek bones, mouth, eyebrows, and
height, breadth and shape of the fore
head. Whether the make-up should be
heavy or light depends upon the size
of your theatre, your lights, and how
close your audience," says the April
Woman's Home Companion.
“To make up, tirst rub in a pure cold
cream. Spread the least possible
quantity on as large a surface of the
face and neck as possible. This closes
the pores and prevents injury to the
skin. Next, paint with grease paints
the eyebrows and lushes with either
black, brown, gray or white, as re
quired. Now take one linger and
slightly charge it with red from tho
lining pencil, and rouge the cheeks.
For juvenile characters apply the
rouge high on tho cheeks, centering a
little below the cheek bones, blended
in neatly toward the eyelids. In older
Characters this color should be lower
down on the cheeks.
"If you are playing an old man or
woman wrinkles must be put where
nature herself puts them. To deepen
a wrinkle and give it prominence, a
lino of the white pencil is run along
side the original line of brown, gray,
blue or black.
"When the inake-up is complete, al
ways cover the face with a light coat
ing of tiesh-colored powder. It re
moves the shiny appearance. A touch
of red in corners of eyes, in nostrils,
lobes of ears, and on lips, gives tho
appearance of youth.”
C... — ,-g, .77 — , - ■■■■ J
How to Clean Stained Linen
Try wetting the stains on your tabla
linen with sweet milk and then plung
ing the "suds" ready for washing,
ing thorn at once in the tub contain*
This Is an easy and sure way of re
moving all fruit and the troublesoma
tea and coffee stains. T)o not let lha
milk dry in the linen, but while sat
urated place at once in the wash tub,
—Woman’s Home t'omoanlon.
- ...,—,
Junior (ffoening St&r__
VOL. 1.,'NOrSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1814.
William Shakespeare
The reign of Queen Elizabeth
proved to be very successful. It was
In her reign that Drake sailed around
the world, the new world was discov
ered and wealth, luxury and litera
ture grew up. The man who stood
the foremost in English llteraturo
was William Shukespeare.
William Shakespeare was born on
! April 23. 1564, in a small town in Eng
land, Stratford-on-Avon. His par
ents were wealthy, but probably did
not know how to read. Shakespeare
was sent to school, where ho studied
little Latin and less Greek. His
father failed in business, and at the
age of thirteen William was com
pelled to leave school and earn Ills
own living as a butcher. Just at all
the excitement about Drake, Shakes
peare left his birthplnce arid went to
London.
Here he was employed in holding
horses outside theatres. He soon be
came acquainted with many wealthy
men, and would always associate with
scholarly men. He also became ac
quainted with many actors, and in
time also became an actor.
He wrote thirty-seven plays, all of
which were well constructed; two
long poems nnd 156 sonnets.
William Shakespeare died on April
23, 1616, at the age of fifty-two. It
is this year (1914) that we celebrate
the 35Uth anniversary of the most be
loved English writer, William Shakes
peare.
. ELSIE HOLLANDER, aged 1*.
130 Somerset street.
Forgive and Forget
BY DANIKL B. McKKNNEY
(Continued from yesterday.)
Hank Bushrod was dumfounded. It
was the first time the country boy
had ventured to oppose iiim. He had
not given him credit for so much wit
and spirit, and, fearing that he might
get the worst of the argument if he
continued it. he muttered a curse and
resumed his way. Looking after him,
Tommy saw a flash in the darkness
as he lit a fresh cigarette and an
ember fall to the ground as he threw
away the smoked one. He watched
a few moments to make sure that
nothing resulted from this careless
ness, and then resumed his journey.
As he emerged from the forest on
the other side he encountered Jot
Hayhourst. driving his cows to barn.
"Whnr have you been, Tommy?"
inquired the farmer.
"Up at the Deans.”
"Rather late to return by way of
the woods, ain’t it?”
’’Rather."
"It’s mighty dark thar after sun
down at this season. I should think
ye’d be afraid you might lose your
way.”
“Oh. I have matches and a com
pass with me to guard against that,"
replied the boy.
He was about to continue on his
way when Jot Hayhourst called his
attention to a faint light that glim
mered In the woods through which
he had just passed.
"Look, Tommy! Thar seems to be
a light among the pines yonder. Can
you make It out?”
"Distinctly,” replied the boy, with
an uneasy feeling.
"The sun's been down for an hour,
so It can't be that,” went on the
farmer. "Suspicious, ain't It?”
"Very.”
On a sudden a red glare sprang up
and died out again In the forest—
then a flickering light appeared—then
another sudden glare.
"Listen!” whispered Jot Hayhourst,
a look of terror creeping over his
bronzed face.
(To be continued.)
— . ...
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