Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], May 25, 1914, STATE EDITION, Image 10

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

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MRfc. EUGENE O’KEEFE, OL YY al-j
ton road, South Orange, enter
tained at t . ncheon Saturday utter- «
jg&Q&r A pink co-or scheme was car*
fled out in the decorations with peon
i* , iimi covers were laid
lor Mr.*, i termini Only. . »f Hhort Hills:
Mrs. Cornelius A. McGIvnnou. i'f *
Newark: Mrs. >\»ier Smith and Mrs.’
.Joseph YV. Kelly, of South orange:)
Mrs. Michael F. McLaughlin. Mrs
Jihn L. Carroll. Mrs. J. Allen Conk- *
tin. Airs. Frank Devlin, Mrs. Alary K
Hevey Gorntun. Mrs. Thomas Mc
Cabe and Miss Augusta Devine, ol
this city.
I
Miss Lillian Dwyer, of ’ ■ - - Wasli
3 n tAg i r-1-1 6-- -one to Boston for
BJfhree weeks’ stay.
•'4Mrs. George P. Deusinger, ut 753
Smith Eleventh street, gave a mis
cellaneous shower Saturday afternoon
in honor of Miss Anna S. Kass, whose
’ miiTtage to Harry Burkhardt, of
Brooklyn, will be solemnized July 7.
j A red color scheme was carried out
in the decorations and the guests
were Mrs. Herman Schwelkert, Mrs.
■ William Van Houton, Mrs. Frederick
Kass. Mrs. Frederick Kass. jr„ Mrs.
! A, M. Henry, Mrs. Philip Ashenfelder.
Miss Antoinette Seharinehouse. Miss
Walker, Miss Hattie Roessler and
Miss Marie Oeusinger.
Miss Hallie Drehr, of Kingston, N.
Y., is visiting Miss Marion Sewell
I> afford, of 154 Elwood avenue.
Miss Aimee Seymour, of 7 Atlantic
street, will leave tomorow for Win
chester. Mass,, where her marriage
to Harold B. Cleworth, of that city,
will be solemnized Wednesday,
—Jane A
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Somerville,
of 11 Astor street, have opened their
summer home at Allenhurst, whore
tliejJ Jwtll remain until late in Sep
tember.
Miss Anna M. Kenny, Miss Made
• line Le Flavour, Louis V. Cooke and
J Jl\ JTJ'J’remain motored to Cornwall- j
—vri-the-Hudson yesterday, where they
were the guests of Cadet J. H. Fye, a
senior at the New York Military
, Academy. I
'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Wil
liams. of 64 Chester avenue, will en
tertain at dinner Tuesday evening,
- June 3, in honor of the bridal party
jot their daughter. Miss Amy E. Wil
liams, and Albert B. Lewis, son of
Mr and Mrs. Byron Lewis, of New
VJ«rl; city, whose marriage will be
solemnized Wednesday evening. June
3. at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
by the pastor. Rev. Ernest W. Pick
ering. The attendants will be Mrs.
CUftord Ii. Wyokoff and Mrs. Mar
shal! Ciimriuton, as matrons of honor;
Miss Miitde Wiliams. sister of the
prospective bride, and Miss Hilda
Lewis, sster of the prospective bride
..in, as maids of honor: Bernard
i, ick. of New York c.ty, ns best man,
and Marttall Congteton, ClitTord B.
Wyokoff, Joseph Wright Williams, jr.
and Cecil A. Agate, of tills city, as
ushers.
Hiss Gladys Fleron, of 22i Wood
-kle avenue, gave a kitchen shower
Saturday afternoon in honor ol' Miss
Marion Sewell Uuftord. A ye low and
green color scheme was earr ed out
in the decorat ons and the ho tese was
assisted by Miss Inez Duiford. The
guests were Miss Essie Palmer. Miss
Anna Kenny, Miss Vivian Cook, Miss
Irene Edwards, Miss Edna Briggs,
M is Evelyn Statlgenberger, Miss Ma
rie Davidson. Miss Frederica Sims,
Miss Lucy Keene, of this city; Miss
Augusta Travis, Miss Alice Decker
and Mise Florence Jenkins, of East
Grange, and Miss Hallie Drehr, of
Kingston, N. Y.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. "William J. Daw
son, Miss Muriel Dawson and Con
ingsby Dawson, of 1028 Broad street,
will leave June 22 for British Colum
bia, where they will spend several
weeks on the ranch of Reginald Daw
son and Eric Dawson. On August 7
they will sail from Quebec on the
Empress of Britain for a sojourn in
England and The Hague, Holland.
While at the latter place they will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nieholaas
Gerard Pierson. They will sail for
home from Liverpool on the Aquita
nia on September 26.
Frank Mueller, of San Antonio,
Texas, formerly of this city, is ex
pected to arrive here tomorrow to
spend the summer as the guest of his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Zimmerly, of 803 Hunter
don street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Horton, of
427 South Belmont avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ada Belie Horton, to Elmer James
Thayer, of Scranton, Pa. The cere-1
mony was performed Saturday morn
ing In New York city. Upon their
return from a visit in Scranton Mr.
and Mrs. Thayer will reside at 427
South Belmont avenue.
- /
The marriage of Miss Marion Sewell
Dufford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
hoj :.1
BY MARGERY DOON
' >I'Wllh the first warm day I begin
to hate my kitchen, because I
• . cannot think of good things to eat
„that are easy to prepare,” writes
Young Housewife, "I wish some of
"“HE readers would send in summer
dishes that will not keep us long hi
the kitchen. Will you ask them to?
"Enclosed is my way of making
boiled frosting. It is delicious and
always turns out well. Your column
Us a joy.”
Boiled Frosting
Melt one pound of granulated
sugar with half a pint of cold
water; boil until it threads. Beat
up the whites of two eggs with a
pinch of suit, till they are stiff;
then pour the syrup over them.
Beat quickly until of the consis
tency to spread over cake. Flavor
• With lemon or vanilla extract.
Stand the cake wheq frosted in a
warm place to dry.
I'm a little surprised, Young
Housewife! Just now the cooking
problem is rather easy, because
/here are so many fresh vegetables
on the market. .
It is a good plan to string beans,
-hull berries, shell peas, etc., in the
AMUSEMENTS
An Unusual Concert
Harry Rowe Shelley
, - Xkc well-known American Composer,
- 1'ianist and Organist with
Mina Von Walther
Dramatic Contralto
and
Edith Davies Jones
fj Welsh Ilarplsto
In Grand Concert
WALLACE HALL
Y. M. C. A. Building
Tuesday Evening. May S:SO o’clock
(Seats at M issuer's, Broad (St., opposite
city Hull, or at the door, 50c-$1.00.
rnr - , _ — •—
LYRIC THEATRE
“SI'PER I OR V A l DE VILLK”
AND COMEDY PHOTO PLAYS
Continuoun, A. M. to 11 P. M.
DOROTHY ROGERS AND CO.
GOULD'S DOGS
TWO KIDLETS
AL. li;\/
DE VELDE AND ZELDA
ANNA MARIE
MILLIE SMITH
MLLE. ZALEKA
Afternoons. 10c. Nights, 10c, 15c, ~5c.
Pr cm* Today—IT IS TO LAUGH. (Prices
lr s with Buckner's New York Mot*.
lOv Stock Burlesque. MAT1- JOcA
gOc NEKS EVERY DAY. This) «0c
Mr Week Only, Mille De Leon. Lndlcg
an.. "The Original Girl In |Q.
Blue.’’ Every day la ladle*
day at the Odeon. Watch the posters for
r.ext week's attraction.
The Jungman Family
Charlotte Meyers
The 20th Century Girl
5 OTHER BIG ACTS
__——
THEATRE |
til. ,
MIT
Mata.
10c
20c
80c
Mata. Tuea.. Thura.. Sat.
The Orpheum Muaical
Comedy Stock Company In
‘The Telaohone Girl’
I Of
ao«? '
rax*
I Every Monday Night Shirtwaist isignt
Every Thursday Matinee. Tango Matinee. (
Next Week—"The Taik^of New York.”^
NEWARK THEATRE
Continuous. 1 to 11 P. M.
Afternoons 10c., Evenings 10c and 15c.
PIH )TO*PI«AV H
I’rogmm Changed Dolly
FEATURE TODAY
THE AFRICAN DIAMOND CONSPIRAC1
OLYMPIC PARK
Beginning May J5. Afternoon and Evening
EDISON’S TALKING PICTURES, featurlnl
Bob Lett. John J. McOraw. They sing, the;
dance, they talk. Dancing every night
. t ree i»»ons.
Restaurant opens mas jo.
morning. Then, when you go into
the kitchen in the afternoon to pre
pare dinner, the task is not formid
able at all.
Please, readers, send Young
Housewife some good recipeH. and ,
give her some of your "kinks" about |
managing.
I'm sure, a series of such letters
will be interesting to everyone.
Send them soon, please.
—
Did you ever eat Georgia hash?
You’ll like it.
Here's the recipe:
Georgia Hash
Put two cupfuls of beef or mut
ton, either raw or cooked, ono cup
of tomatoes, one cup of chopped
celery or celery tops and one pint
of boiling water over the fire and
simmer slowly until very tender.
Then make a brown roux of one
tablespoonful each of butter and
flour, and when well browned add
the mixture of meat and vegetables.
Season to taste. As this dish is usu
ally made of left-overs already sea
soned once, no definite quantities
can be given. Serve hot with boiled
rice in a separate dish. This must
be seasoned highly and should cook
down until quite thick.
Here are two good ways to make
orange pudding. If you know a
better way, send it in.
Orange Pudding
Peel and cut in small pieces four
good-sized oranges. Cover with one
cup sugar and let stand two hours.
Tnto one quart scalding milk stir
two tablespoons cornstarch blend
ed with the yolks of three eggs.
When thickened add orange, turn
into baking dish, cover with a
meringue made of the whites beat
en very stiff, and one-half cup
sugar. Set in oven until nicely
browned.
Orange Pudding
One quart sweet milk, one pint
i bread crumbs, one cup sugar, one
tablespoon butter, yolks three eggs,
I juice of four oranges with pulp.
Blend and bake half an hour.
I Cover with meringue and brown in
I the oven. ______
' Have You a Little "Jimmie
Problem” in Your Hon)e.Jj
Mary Heaton Vors<-, writing a story
| entitled '.Jimmie Embarks in the
Poultry Business” in the June Wom
an’s Home Companion, says:
"I know that in the natural course
of tilings there are hundreds and
thousands, not to say tens of thou
sands, of women all over the country
who have the same problems that I
have. I know that in thousands of
these homes what I may call the
J mmie Problem’ i3 more satisfac
torily worked out than I have worked
It out. The problem goes something
like this: 'How is one to get a boy
of twelve or thirteen to do practical
work?—which is only another way of
saying: How is one to get a boy of
twelvt or thlrt' vn actually to take
his part of work and his share of
I responsibility in the life of his fam
I ily?’ How can a mother inculcate in
■ her boys those virtues which it will
be necessary for them to have if they
; are to remain outside the poorhmme
i and penitentiary?”^_
EXGURSION |
' "■ IIB" .-..■—ii
Sunday, June 7th
^Washington,
W,n bo OPEN « 0*11 «. g)Hrtlo„ Broad at.. .Ve'^rii «'| ViMHfJfll/
U~m mf thohnfortort I aooa »tt«r » :»0 n. at.. Juno «th. u flllod, VUUllfiJJr
C.,mom.rd BulUinf |n»t H^Oorn XI .U a. m.. 7th.
Daily Menu
BY MARGERY BOON
Tl I:sDAY—BREAKFAST.
Stewed rhubarb
Cereal with cream
Soft-h -lied eggs Graham gems
Coffee
U.NOHEOX.
Raked macaroni and cheese
j Lettuce ana tomato saiad,
.UayonalEsn dressing
Strawberries Cookies
Milk.
DINNER.
Raked meat pie
Mashed potatoes String Leans
Cucumber and onion salad
Strawberries with whipped cream
Cake Coffee
*
Frank L. Dufford, of 154 iilvvooJ ave
nue. and B. Harve Hams, of tills
city, will be solemnized Thursday
evening, Juno 11, at the home of -Miss
Duffiord’s parents by Mr. Harris's ,
father, Rev. David Harris, of Copake,
N. Y. Miss Dufford’s sister, Miss
Inez Dufford, will he maid of
honor, and Mr. Harris's brother,
Charles Harris, will be best man. An
other brother, Arthur Harris, and
Miss Dufford’s brother, Frank L.
Dufford, jr., will be the ushers. Miss
Gladys Fleron. of this city, will sing
before and after the ceremony.
Mrs. Maurice Herzog, of 167 North
Twelfth street, entertained at lunch- j
eon, followed by a lingerie shower,
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Ada Maude Schooley, the
fiancee of Charles Straus, of Easton,
Pa. Pink roses and ferns prevailed
in the decorations and the favors
were pink satin bon bon boxes. The
gifts were placed in an umbrella
which was opened over Miss
Schooley’s head by one of the guests.
Those present were Mrs. Selick Min
des, Mrs. Harry Satchwell, Mrs. Leon
Ke ley, Mrs. William S. Sutter, Mrs.
Adeline C. Wells, Mrs. William Rey
nolds, Mrs. Marshall Travis, Miss
Claire Caviezel, Miss Dorothy Denrn
rest and Miss Elizabeth Sotz, of this
city; Mrs. Oliver W. Darnell, of Ar
lington, and Mrs. Willard Hildebrand,
of Easton, Pa.
Miss Elsie Huebner, of Renner ave- I
nue, gave a whist and kitchen '
shower Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Ada V. Vogeler, who will he
a June bride. A pink and blue color
scheme prevailed in the decorations. '
and the favors were corsage bouquets
of lavender and pink sweet peas. The
guests were Mrs. Hoy C. Graham,
Mrs. Harvey Van Sickle, Miss Edith
Waters, Miss Natalie Waters, Miss
Gertrude Rummel, Miss Nan Rom
mel, Miss Florence Brohm, Miss
Lillian Huebner, Miss Lillian Vos -
burgh. Miss Annabel Vogeler, of this
city; Mrs. Charles Freeman, of East
Orange, and Miss Laura Anderson, of
Ocean Grove.
A substantial sum was realized by
the sale of home-made cake and
candy given Saturday afternoon at
the suffrage headquarters by Miss
Stella C. Beck for the benefit of the
Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
League. Miss Beck was assisted by
Mrs. Benjamin Fuss, Miss Ortlla
Heiland, Miss Sophie Foehl, Mss
Mary E. Beckwith and Miss Florence
E. Beck, of this city; Miss Florence
C. Harrison, of Arlington, and Miss
Helen Scheldemantel, of Brooklyn.
| WHAT’S NEW IN STYLES J
For Outing Wear and Sports the Severe Tailored Note Is Still
the Thing
j Outing clothes are very important
I to the smart wardrobe this season,
j whether one is inclined to athletics
I or not.
The materials most favored for
j sports coats, walking skirts, etc., arc
1 epongc, cote de Cheval, heavy chev
iot, the corded cottons and various
novelty weaves among the heavier
: cottons; linen, of course, is always
i-good for tennis skirts and tailored
blouses.
| Where the suit displays strictly
I tailored lines one, often notes a walsl
i .-oat of white pique, of printed cote
I de Cheval. or a stiffly starched collar
of linen or pique.
In the ruling suit shown in num
ber 7433-8356, the material used is
black whipcord, the vest and stock !
arc of white pique, the skirt is cut in '
eight gores, has a panel front which
may be turned be- It and buttoned as
illustrated. The back of the skirt is
stitched to simulate an inverted box-|
plait.
To make this suit in size 86, 34*
yards of 42-inch materia I is needed |
for tho coat. <7433) und 1% yards ol';
tlu: sunn width for the skirt (8356).
An excellent model for :i play dress
Is shown In number 8372; it is n
peasant design with elbow sleeves
and applied box-plaits. There Is au
, uttra'-ti' little pointed collar and a
; licit that may be worn at high or low
] waistline.
A heavy white linen is used hero
with the boll ot patent leather. For
n child of eight, 3 yards of 26-inch
material Is needed. i
Number 7433. sizes 34 to 41.
.Number 8356. sizes 22 to 31.
Number 8372, sizes 4 to 12.
Each pattern 15 cents.
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Price IS CenF Citk.
Can be purchased at .. Bamberger
A Co. or any Ladles Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mlt
nerva head Patterns will also be
sent by mail If desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept.
Ladles' Home Journal, 615 West
Forty-third street. New Tork).
TIMLSToRO%
IIV Alli.tl.M. OAURUk HEL19
(Copy- »:.t. Newark Dolly Advertiser PublisUiuk company.)
(Continued from Saturday.)
That afternoon, after school. Dor
othy run up to Mary Elizabeth and
clutched her arm.
"Don't look around,” she whis
pered, mysteriously; "Davie mat
Ihlly aru going to follow us, and if
we run right now they won’t see
us.”
Mary Elizabeth looked bewildered.
“What? Why'.’ Where are we go
ing . Why do they want to follow
up?" phe asked all in one breath.
"Come on and run, and I’ll tell you
as soon as we get around the cor
ner,’’ declared Dorothy, suiting the
action to the yvord. And, as she was
still holding tightly to Mary Eliza
beth's sleeve, that surprised young
lady had to run, too.
"Now then, Dorothy dear, I won t
go another step ’less you tell me
what it's all about,” Mary Elizabeth
announced as soon as they were out
of sight of the boys; "I’m going to
stay in this very spot ’till you toll
me.”
Dorothy giggled.
IUU 1UUI\ Iin >uua, J “‘"“VV...
Do vou think I'm kidnapping you,
like in the books'.’ Well, I’m not.
Only this morning Davie said he and
!' '-'d follow us this afternoon,
sure,"
Why?” Mary Elizabeth asked for
tli* second time, "Wherever are we
going?"
Dorothy leaned toward her chum,
her eyes dancing.
“I know a place.” she declared,
“where the violets are all in bloom.
And they're as blue as—as anything,
With tile longest stems.”
"And that's where we’re going!"
Mary Elizabeth beamed. "Why
didn't you say so before? And they
want to follow us, do they! I just
guess not!" And she cast an indig
nant glance over her shoulder, half
expecting to see the boys hurrying
after them.
Dorothy pulled her red cap firmly
over her curls.
t»e 8 nurry, sne saiu, uiey i*
just tease and tease if they see us."
Mary Elizabeth was quite willing
to run this time. She and Dorothy
ran or rather loped along, up the
long street where the dear Dear
family lived, where they stopped
long enough to tell mother Dear
their plans and beg her not to tell
Davie and Billy, then up the street
again and around the corner to tell
the same thing to Mary Elizabeth’s
mother, and then across a held or
two to the brook.
"Now we won't have to hurry,"
said Dorothy; "they won't think of
coming away over here. We’ll fol
low the brook ’til we come to the
place. Isn’t it just bee-yutiful out
here!” She held up her faep and
breathed deply of the sweet-scent
ed spring air. "Everyth.ng sme.ls
so nice, like a—a flower store, only
nicer.”
Mary Elizabeth laughed and gave
a gay little skip.
"I feel like dancing," she cried;
"everything’s so green, and we’re
going to get the very first violets
of the year. They can’t be long
stemmed, Dorothy. It’s too early.”
"They are, though,” said Dorothy,
nodding her head positively, “ cause
1 saw some.”
"How did you? You haven't been
down here since hast summer,” de
clared Mary Elizabeth.
Dorothy began to look mysterious
again, and Mary Elizabeth frowned.
"Toil me. Dorothy, and don't
i tease,” said she; “I’ll get angry if
I you do.”
! "Well, then.” announced Dorothy,
carefully stepping over a caterpil
| lar, “I’ll tel you, thougn . u
to make you guess. Henry brought
me a handf"1 the dav h*> nnroo a.u
to see if father’s boat was all right.
And he told me just how to lino the
place. We’re nearly there. Look,
Mary ’Lizbeth! The old tree's
there. Father’s going to row us
over some day soon. He said so."
The tree Dorothy referred to was
an o'd oak that had Inin rw Us sole
for many a year. It had fallen dur
ing a terrific storm. The children
loved it. At times the tree was a
nobleman’s castle, and at other
times H was a fort, or an engine, or
a circus horse, or whatever the
children chose to make it. They
clambered over *t» 1
among its dead branches, pretend
ing this and that and the other un
til the old tree must have doubted
sometimes whether it had ever been
a growing green thing or not.
Mary Elizabeth looked across the
water. At this place the brook
widened into what was almost a
lake.
"I hope it’ll be soon,’ ehe cried;
”we have some of our most splen
did pretends in that tree ”
"O’ course we do,” said Dorothy;
“follow me new Maw ’Ll’b.*th
We’ll be to the violet place in three
seconds.”
(To be continued.)
Shop News
Women from all eeutiuns of the 1
city scurried tu L., Bamberger & '
Company’s today to inspect tho
silk dresses that were placed on
sale at $3 each. Wonderful values
thcv were, too. Foulards, crepe
do ‘chines, Bedford cords Canton
, crepes and other modish mu- .
teriuls were shown in most attrac
tive styles. The sale will eon- :
tinue tomorrow.
I Folks who are planning to spend ;
1 the Memorial 1 >ay week-end out j;
of tho city will be interested In
tho show ing of suit-eases und j
•mgs at Hahno & Co.'s at great.y (
reduced prices. A matting Hitit- ;
lease, good to look at and "light
'as a feather," may bo obtained!.
! for 79 cents. A cowhide club bag, |
strongly made, valued at ?9, may
' be purchased for $5.
i At !.. S. Plant A Co.’s there is
a wonderful Mile of s'ik, lisle and
cotton hosiery for women und
children. Pyre-thread silk hose
In black, white and tan, with
garter tops and reinforced soles,
may be obtained for 68 cents per
pair, three pairs for $1.95. Twenty
flve-cent black lisle stockings,
seamless and elastic, are being
sold for 20 cents per pair. There
are also special bargains In In
fants' long stockings and Books.
Crepe de chine blouses in the
pastel shades that are so much
in demand, combined effectively
ivith organdie and batiste, are
offered at Dissner's for $2.29 each.
They are valued at $3.00.
Tango shell hairpins, round and
square, with or without rhine
stones, are offered reasonably at
the Goerlce Company’s.
Cool, sensible night dresses,
made of that crinkly crepe that
requires no ironing, may be ob
‘a'ned at special bargain prices
at the David Straus store These
g<wns are shown in pale pink and
blue, as well as white.
| NEEDLEWORK
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE
r
/
14613 '<s&Zy
Along with the spring house clean
ing comes the time for renovating.
Attractive covers for the cushions of
a Morris cha'r may be made of vel
vet, rep, crafts canvas or plain up
holstering material, and stenciled
with the pattern 14613. This pattern
contains four designs, suitable for
use on pillows, runners, bureau
scarfs, curtains or couch covers,
which may be developed in two or
more colors.
This work is very easy to do, if the
directions are followed. There are
two essential points to be remem
bered. however, always have a dry
blotter beneath the material, and be
sure the brush is rubbed almost dry
before applying it to the material.
I Full directions for stenciling and
I the materials to be used are given on
the pattern envelope.
Guaranteed, hotnlron transfer pat
tern will be supplied to readers for 15
cents.
Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns
Price 15 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 mall if desired. Write your
address verv plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept.,
Ladles’ Home Journal, 615 West
Fortv-thtrd street. New Yorkl.
HEARTH & HOME
RY MARGERY DOON
Ants on their Lawn
Dear JXiss Doom
1 want to know if you could tell
me a way to get rid of ants. We
have ant hills all over the lawt) and
they prevent the grass from grow
ing and also look very ugly. Thank
you very much. L. V.
i am told that tlxe following will
send the ants a’flying:
Spray the ground with one ounce
of arsenate of lead in each gallon
of water. If you cannot obtain ar
senate of lead use one-fourth of an
/ounce of Paris green to a gallon of
water. Another way to repel tho
ants is to scatter tho ground with
sand that has been moistened with
coal oil or kerosene.
The best way to destroy ants Is to
trace the pests to their nests and
then pour a quantity of benzine or
kerosene into the holes.
Coffee Stain on White Voile
Dear Margery Doon:
Please tell me how to take a big
coffee stain out of a white voile
dress. I want to remove the stain
before the dress is washed. 1 spill
ed half a cup of coffee on it. Thank
ing you. UNFORTUNATE.
Rub the spot well with a mixture
of the yolk of an egg and twenty
drops of glycerine: wash off with
warm water. Then wash the dress
in the regular way.
You may have to use two yolks
and forty drops of glycerine for
such a big spot.
Blood on Blue Charmeuse
Dear Miss Doon:
Will you please let me know what
Will remove a blood stain from a
light blue charmeuse dress?
MISS V.
Drop peroxide of hydrogen jn the
spots and then wash quickly in
warm water, or rub on cold raw
starch and a'low it to dry. It Is
iikely that any attempt to remove
the spots will leave a ring, so 4
woulc( advise you to take the gown
to a professional cleaner.
Grease on Buckskin Shoes
Pear Miss Doon:
Kindly tell me how to remove a
road grease stain from a white
buckskin shoes. Thanking you,
A READER.
Stuff the shoe with soft cloths,
then rub the spot thoroughly with
, chloroform, which will remove a
great deal of the grease. When the
spot has dried cover it with hot
powdered French chalk and place
the shoe In a box away from the
light for forty-eight hours. I doubt
if it will absorb all of the grease,
as the leather itself is absorbent.
Removing Windowphanie
Dear Friend: -
Will you please help me In my
case? I moved Into a house and
found some of the windows with
“that” kind of paper on them. I
don’t know the name you call it,
but I guess you know what I mean.
Cou'd you please tell me what
would remove it, and oblige,
MRS. C. R. C.?
I think you mean "window
phanie.”
Apply a lye solution with a brush.
This will make the "phanie” curl
up and separate Itself from the
glass. Do not let lye touch the
paint or varnish around the win
dows, as it will quickly eat It away.
A Note of Appreciation
Dear Miss Doon:
Please, If you get a chance, thank
Mrs. J. for “Good Morning. Merry
Sunshine.” I will appreciate the
favor. Can hardly wait for the
paper at night to read vour page.
It is a wonderful help, and I am so
ashamed for not helping you more,
but In a week or so I hope to send
you a lot of useful things. If It Is
not too much trouble, please let
M. H. know that I have made the
salt beads, but had to use double
the amount of cornstarch before
they would get hard. They were
well worth the trouble.
Also I find that washing soda is
wonderful for cleaning brushes and
combs. I keep a glass Jar of it In
my bathroom all the time.
DICK.
Delighted to hear from you. Dick.
Am glad ’’Merry Sunshine” was
sent in, and am sure M. B will ap
preciate your tip anent the beads.
; i Hereafter no letter will be an
swered union* uccompamled by the
name and address of tlie writes.
Till*, it nut for publication, but an
nn evidence of koo<1 faith on the
pari of the sunder. .
Write only on odo side of the
i paper.
Ken dors are requested not to cn
1 close ft tamps, os the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies. J
I
I ± -=====
Lei us .hear from you again, by all
| means. ’
Washing Silk Stockings
Dear Miss Doon:
Please tell me the best way to
wash slllt stockings.
FRANCES.
Silk stockings should be washed
In cold water, with a little white
soap. Rinse them in cold water,
lay them llat in a towel and roll the
towel lightly, then rub them with
a piece of dry flannel to give them
gloss. It is best to wash one pair
at a time, as they must not be left
In the water. Silk stockings washed
In this way will always look new
and last much longer, but, of,
course, it takes time, more time
than the old way.
“Three Fishers”
Dear Miss Doon:
Kindly oblige a. steady reader by
publishing the words of the ballad
of the throe fishers, and win the
thanks of SPEAKER.
THREE FISHERS
Three ltsher* wont sailing out into
the west.
Out into the west, as the sun went
down,
Each thought of the woman who
loved him best.
And the children stood watching
them out of the town;
For men must work, and women
must weep.
And there’s little to,earn, and many
to keep,
Though the harbor-bar be moan
ing.
Three wives sat up in the light
house tower.
And they trimmed the lamps as
the sun went down;
They looked at the squall, and they
looked at the shower.
| And the night-rack came rolling
. up ragged and brown;
| But men must work, and women
must weep,
Though storms be sudden, and
waters deep.
And the harbor-bar be moaning.
Three corpses lie out in the shining
sands
In the morning gleam, as the tide
goes down.
And the women are weeping and
wringing their hands,
For those who will never come
home to the tow a.
For men must Wik, and women
must weep.
And the sooner it's over, the sooner
to sleep.
And good-by to the bar and Its
moaning.
—CKartes Kingsley.
--- .—
A Suggestion for the
Comfort of the Traveler
.-_ . i
It women would once realize what
joy and relief a shampoo brings on •
hot day or at the end of a journey
they would forever cease their wait
that hair does look so forlorn fof
days after a shampoo. This latte' it
so unnecessary. There is a jelh^ooM
made for the purpose that f ths u *
lather while wet on the he , a-yi
gives one a good wash for 11 flo
trouble. Then in a hotel or at home
a maid can rub one’s hair dry in
twenty minutes with good hard rub
bing, and if the front is done up be
fore quite dry on curlers, it will dry
and kink up while one naps before
dinner, says an exchange. Or, if
carefully used, and not too hot, the
use of a curling iron will not injure
the hair, if only used after a sham
poo. After a Journey at a hotel, such
a treatment brings much relief from
fatigue, and a hat worn at dinner,
with the ends of one’s hair curled up
around the face, will bring much
greater enjoyment than simply comb
ing the dusty hair.
Junior Cffoening j^t&r
VOL. I., NO. 115. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1914.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
BY DANIEL, B. McRENNEY
(Continued from yesterday.)
But at that moment they were i
| "Let us shout a signal," suggested J
I Tommy.
They shouted and shouted again,
| but without result. Meanwhile the
chug, chug, chug of the Mermaid’s
motor grew fainter and fainter and
at last died away in the distance
c IIAFTER XVIII.
Beget by Perils.
A log at sea is always to l)0 dread
ed, but nowhere else la It such an
ever-present menace to those who
make their living on the water as on
tho fishing banks of Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland. For, not only does
It surprise them when they are least
prepared, but it deceives and mocks
them as they drift hither and thither,
and leads the swift rushing trans
atlantic steamers to where the
smacks are fishing to cut them down
beneath their iron prows, never to
rise again. Every year scores of
lives are sacrificed to tho Fog King,
and yet “men must work and women
must woep,” and so the fishing goes
on.
When the last faint chug of the
.Mermaid's motor had died away
Tommy turned to his dorymate and. ,
inquired:
“What do you make of it, Mark',’ |
Can it be possible that Captain Bar- |
low has given up the search?1’
“Not much!’’ was the contideut. re-.
ply. “The truth is, Tommy, wo have
been drifting.”
“Urlfting, Mark'.'”
"Yes, and for a much greater dis
tance than we imagine. The gulf
1 stream veers toward Europe when it
! strikes the banks, and ever since our
i line was cut we have boon carried
I along In its swirl. It’s my op nlon
I That Captain Bill found our unchor
age and, not finding us, moored to It.
turned back, think ng that we had
started out to meet the smack. Un
tegs we take some means to prevent
It we will be carried out Into the mid
dle of the Atlantic before very long.”
“Then let us take turns at the
oarB.”
“No, we must reserve our strength
for the time when we may need it.
We’ll set the sail instead.’’
UE.LL.VJHAT OF IT ?
|r $
M ?E'*10OT ** 5*TS HE- \
_«*j Nk VC.K. Took «nt T
^5ToCk-in MftRR.lAC*EW,
BEAUTY HINTS
vs or\.e- of tke.
grfeafjbst avis fo
beavifx). LeP \joviY'
k\jiv\>a.TNcL geP kvs
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tke moTKvr^g. >
BPvjowkaOe. a ]ot>,
falcfc a tnxi]d v)Pvle
U»l oss v» a^P.
DID YOU KHOV
THAT THt; TTOON
..TaxtAS
TROW THttRfeSH?
(XOOH IT Ot>VOUfc
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&IZ3V.)
THAT ADAPTS WltX,
WOSiVSTOCK.
XNGUfcSiS $RN
BRX?1 ,mN08
Tux SAMI>At,$1
TKK.T i-XAUTV 1$ KOT
DSURUVA^ITT?
IT CO^TV W.OHXV.
FASHIONS
We, carvt\ol ccmkmn
Ike. kiser\L la\j
fa>kvorv* loo sltfing
kj.®u/*u)vle \0otn.’1
kair'ik) lelu* look
a,l'e,rr\,.
/&vimL ,ke*vle» look
alike krice.vu\e,'\4 i
u)anl£<W. I
WASN’T HE MEAN ?
PR- C(LADY5-J
I - ER- /.
HRVf 3«.)M-]A
PIN VERY M
IMPOR
tant
T'iPfY, \
_
fVKNOW My"
1 Rich uncus ,
Alpft ir.ooo,/
y000,000,000.
( 000,000 ,oooS
poo ,000,000/
/OOO. oolumusi
yiN HI^ WlUuJ
IwEUE I'M ONP&SIPEOJ
WHETHER To <r^/
|\<ilT (HARRlEDj^lf
|)OR BOY A /
WAuToMo
/ BlkE-.N-W/
[WHICH ^
I WOOED you I
VPiDVH.E °
OH-l Ti-UIHK'UTHM'**. p0R
'f’oOGHTEU| THE ftD- j
\u\r ft vhfp lyjcr.i tU !
)BY ftuu 4o ftSK. I
v—. y yj fins a
’ / she^u y i
/ 1, ( HftvE ney--,
—
fr-Vf -i. .. - .. .——
Accordingly, they raised the little
mast and sail with which every dory
la provided and turned before the
wind.
"And now,” said Mark, , "as there
is no telling how long it will be be
fore we are picked up, we had better
watch and rest by turns. Mine shall
I he the first watch, so lie dpwn and
Bleep. 1 will awaken you when it
comes your turn to sail the dory.
Have you your compass with you?"
Tommy handed his dorymate the
little compass Mr. Dean had given
him; then, clearing a space among
the fish with which the boat was
freighted, coll d himself up In the
stein, made a pillow of his arm and
fell asleep.
He was awakened suddenly by a
cataract of water that nearly washed
him overboard, i In fact, if he had,
not clung desperately to the steri
seat this would have happened.
He was conscious of a roarlnj
sound.-as of a mighty wind, beheld
a huge black monster rushing past
within a few yards, heard a scrlei
of terrific bellowings, then the mon
'ter disappeared into the fog, show.
1 ring sparks and ashes in its wake
A moment later the dory was tossed
about like a chip of wood by enop
mous waves that seethed and foamed
and leaped and swirled and eddied
as If the whole ocean had been heated
to the boiling point. The little boa
was (n momentary danger of beln|
swamped
"Help me lighten cargo or we'p
lost!" shouted Mark, frantically.
Overboard went the fish and after ,
wards the trawl tubs containing thai
portion of the tack'o which had no!
been cut adrift. In the excitement oi
the moment Mark dropped the steer
ing oar and the dory would probablj
have turned turtle and gone to th|
| bottom had not Tommy rushed to thi,
stern and by a quick monoeuvri
1 headed her Into the wind. Relieved
of her cargo, the little boat bore het
passengers in safety out of the seeth
Ing waters.
"What was it, Mark?" asked
Tommy, when he had sufficiently ra
covered from his exertions to find hlf ■
voice.
a transatlantic liner,” replied ht
Uorymute. "They cut across the flab
Itig banks to make tlmo, wholly i'
gardlcss of the Uves they sacriflrq
Gloucester and other fishing town
arc full of widows und orphans fn
whom these monsters of the deep n
responsible. There ought to be a lai
passed to keep them off the banks.*
‘‘Didn’t she blow her fog horn?”
Not. until after she saw us unua
her bow. She's blowing It nor
though. Listen!”
Far off in the fog the same dea
bellowings were repeated, whlcl
Tommy had heard as the monstu
passed close by them. These bellow
I ings were continued ul intervals, b>!
I coming fainter at each repetition un
| til they were heard no more.
Tommy now took his turn In navi
gating the dory, while Mark lay dov.i
to rest. The wind had set In smart,'
from the north, and for hour afta
hour the dory scudded before ij
Tommy ba.lng out the water aa fai
us it broke over the gunwales.
Suddenly the fog lifted and the Su|
came shining through. Judging frog
its position above the horizon it
ubout seven in the forenoon.
tTo be continued.)