davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
EMILIO RiCHEBoURG


-Esa miserable es NADIA mlo.
Tacobo acobo insist6 Rouvenat despues de terrible
noche noche puedes mpacabe no ha egado momento
de perdonar
rate e dos senmenos opuesos ucharon coraz6n
Al 6n dirgiendose su hia lie djo
-En recuerdo de tu madte que honrada dgna
muer quiero piedad de tt No e peIdono, peo
Siento que continues en- mi casa
-Vos tener pedad respond6 Lucia acento amargo
leno de irona ta senmieno cabe vuestro coazon
Pero yo no os pido nada, reclamo NADIA Piedad!
81 pudkrais sentra por mi, la rechazaria
MeIier vovi6se Rouvenat;
va 10 oyes dio con sombrio no solamente
desgraciada les una hla perd1da
-Despues de haberme robado la ecdad excamo Lucia
con ahogada voz despues de habeo mado cre gneoso
deaudome la vida y ESQ lamAs pedad!. All! los
iuzgo cruel on que gre quelas beiaS mas eroces
Acaso tengo necdad de vvir ahoa que NADIA he de
Vivirl para que? Para llorar gemir eternamene
nara madec exsenca abes descuberto mi creto sabes
dad tenss dercho de pedme cuenta de mi conducta Era
nrecso ineegarme 10 hubera dicho todo vuestra CO.
eya hubiera sido terrible 10 Sc peo mi padre tene d dere
h d cagarne hubera Soportado astgo proe
NADIA de este hbeis hecho Vuesra cuedad eempo ha
rreferdo herrme cobardemene la Sombra Habeis pre-
f;do ia venQanza atroz habeis preferido el Ahl
des Ia verdad amandome hja pedda ST. perdida competa
nte No tengo poven eseranzas nada desear
NADIA mas que la muere sin embargo, pudelograr
,na xisteuaa dichosa FL amaba hubera sdo vuestro
hijo.
Bra I'm miserable, e engahabal
-Es fasol
--Nade lie conocia oculaba 81 nombfe.
No 10 ocultaba que 10 gnoraba. Pefo este nombe es
taha nrxo decubtlo. Iba maTchar eno de esperanza
hubese regresado muy prono nombre tamai tai
VeE con una fortuna para pediros mi mano.
-Mentira, meniral
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
s.n..' !,.
de Vd.
MIsmaz

Cuando Sc enfaquece uno, sea
hombre, sea mujer, es prueba de
que hay algun defecto Ell la nutri.
ci6n, debido 6 desarreglos del apa-
ratio digestive. Lo corriente es
que la p6rdida de carnes va
acompafada dc p6rdida de apetito,
languidez, debilidad nerviosa, irri-
tabilidad, insomnia. 81 siente Vd.
alguno deesos sintomas y 10 desea
volverse como la sombra de 81
mismo 6 misma, apresdrese & forti-
fear su sangre, { regenerar y dar
tono al ORGANISING con Ell simple y
eficaz tratamiento de las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams. Las
funciones digestivas no tardaran
Ell sentir Ia mejoria, recibira Vd.
Ell benefcio de 10 que come. y el
enfaquecimiento cesara.
La Sra. Do6a Maria dc la Cruz
Vida. de Godinez, que reside ell el
Dpto. de Rio Pfedras, ell San Juan,
Puerto Rico, muy conocida y esti-
mada de la buena sociedad de Ia
Capital, escribe:
"Tuve como un afio de estar
perdiendo la salud. Perdf por COM
pleto Ell apetito, me daban fiebres
cast q diario, debilidad general, in-
somnio, tos muy frecuente y
mucho cansancio. Tome quinina
en- abundancia para las fiebres y
una infinidad de reconstituyentes
para la debilidad sin que lograra
restablecerme. Dos meses pas6
en- CANA y tresuedicos me asistie-
ron. I'm folleto de las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams me
amino q probar tan recomendada
medicina y con unos pocos frascos
me libr6 de todos mis- males.
"En distintas ocasiones he reco-
mendado ell uso de estas pildoras
obteniendo notable exito, y TAM
bien las he regalado q varios CAM
pesinos pobres que padecian de
anemia profunda, curandolos to.
talmente,"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
entertainment IN
GERMAN ENGLlSH H O

The Christmas entertainment of the
Twelfth Ward German and English School
took place in Harburger's Hall last night,
with an appropriate program of songs,
recitations and readings. Eugene Rahm,
the principal, was in charge of the ar
rangements. The feature of the evening
was a little play In the German language,
"Knecht Rupprecht." A soldiers drill
was also well executed. At the conclusion
of the performance gifts were distributed
from a large tree. The children who took
part included Adele Fink, Louise Gohsy,
Katherine Erne, Elsie Neugebauer, Bertha
O~lschewski. Lille Sandmeier, Elsie Het-
finger, Carl Fruehling, Marie Roland, j.
H. McAIahon, Edwin Schneider, Anna
Reich, Karl Feitzinger, William Lutzr
Henry Foy, Rosa Keller, Anna Merdinger.
Tessie Buchs, Tillie Flock, Title Duerr.
Alma Biertuempfel, Carrie Schaible, Flor
ence Meier, Alma Stahnten, Jennie Met
calf, Willie West, o Ii Duerr, Walter
Bischof, Ernest Imbod, Henry Hettinger,
Willie Hsmm, Eddie and Walter Gauch,
Albert Andre, Alfred Feitzinger, Paul
Bednar, Willie Meier, Emma Pfeifer and
q. Winschinger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
WHEN IT is ECONOMY.

Tt is economy for the housewife TO re-
fuse to order her market supplies by
phone.
The wise matrOn will rise early n get
the choicest things from market, beauti-
fully fresh.
It is not economy to purchase fruits or
vegetables out of season, since anything
Of forced growth eanno give the SUSIE
nance we require.
It is O to arise a little carrier
some morning in order to tell the baker
you will not need so many loaves OF bread
for a couple of weeks because part OF
your family has gon away.
It is economy not to leave the soar IN
a basin of water after washing; also TO
put little scraps in a bag to be used Tor
the bath or dish-washing, according to the
quality Of the soap.
1t is economy when caught in a ram
storm, especially If in your best clothes,
to spend fifty cents or even a dollar for
carriage hire rather than run the risk OF
having the clothes spoiled.
To admit all the sunshine and fresh air
possible is ECONOMY, for it will bring health
and save many doctors bills, ever II II
does fade the rugs.
To rest by the wayside and stay here
on earth with your a ones a while
longer, rather than striving to do every
thing and falling under the yoke, Is econ
nmV
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
IS EIGHTY TODAY
MRS. MARY A. WHARTON
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Children and Grandchildren Call to
Wish Her Many Happy
Returns.

Mrs. Mary A. Wharton, of 1011 Broad
street. celebrated her eightieth birth
day quietly at her residence today.
She has been for many years a resident
of this city. coming from 'Bellevilie.
Her husband, the late John Wharton,
for years head of the hating firm of
Wharton & Co., in Commerce street,
died six years ago..
Mrs. Wharton has one son, Charles
A. Wharton, of East Orange, and four
daughters, Mrs. Josephine Kirk, of
Summit; Mrs. Charles C. ~Champenois
and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, of South
Orange, and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER
Dawson, president Of the New Jersey
State Federation of women's Clubs.
She also has fifteen grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. An only sister,
Mrs. John Slingerland, lives in orange
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. George Whar-
ton, resides in Belleville.
During the day many Of her rela-
tives called to extend their good wishes
to Mrs. Wharton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
WHAT BABY CAN DO.

It can keep its father busy advertising
in the paper for a nurse.
1t can simultaneously occupy both sides
of the largest bed made.
1t can cause its father to be insulted by
every second-clas boarding house keeper
in the city who never takes children,
which, in nine cases out OF ten, is fortu-
nate for the children.
1t can make itself look like a fiend just
when Its mother wants to show 1t off.
It can make an old bachelor in the next
room use language that, If uttered on the
street, would get him in the penitentiary
for two years.
1t can go from the farthest end of the
room to the foot of the stairs in the hall
quicker than its mother can step into the
closet and out again.
II CAL go to sleep like an angel, and
just as papa and mamma are starting for
the theatre it can wake up and stay
awake.
These are some of the things a baby
can do.
But there are other things as well.
A baby can make the commonest house
the brightest spot on earth.
1t can Tighten the burdens of a loving
mothers life by adding to them.
1t can fiatten its dirty little face against
the window pane in such a way that the
tired father can see 1t as a picture before
he rounds the corners.
Yes, babies are great institutions, par
ticularly ones own baby.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
WEDDINGS.
8gHI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding OF Miss Rose Schloss,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Schioss, OF Ills Broad street, and Samuel
Kalisch. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Kalisch. OF this city, took place at the
New Auditorium last night in the presence
of a large gathering of relatives and
friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Solomon Foster. Of the Congregation B'nai
Jeshurun. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Florence Schloss, as maid of
honor. and Miss Theresa Froehlich. of
New York: Miss Vivian Wiener, Miss
Adelaide Menoal aud Miss Theresa Schloss,
of Freeport. L. l., as bridesmaids. Theo-
dore Kalisch was lhe best man, and the
ushers were Munroe Froehlich, of New
York; Myron Ernst. Of Jersey City; Theo-
dore Wiener and Harry Spangenthal, Of
this city.
The bride wore an elaborate lace robe,
cut empire style, and as her only orna-
ment she wore a diamoIld pendant, the gift
of the bridegroom. She carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses. The maid OF
honor wore a gov of white chiffon cloth
and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids
were in white chiffon cloth, embroidered
with pink roses, and they carried arm
bouquets of pink roses.
After a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Kalisch
left for a Southern trip. and upon their
return they viii reside at 1115 Broad
street.
The bride wore as a travelling suit a cos
tune of Copenhagen blue broadcloth and a
hat to match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

Kindly oblige a daily reader by pub
fishing a recipe for making flannel cakes.
If possible, 1 would like to have a recipe
which does not call for eggs. Thanking
you. 1 am, NUTLEY READER.
Flannel GLADSTONE quart of milk, one
cupful Of corn meal, not quite three cup
fuls of flour, a half-cake of yeast, stirred
in a half-cupful Of warm water, one large
cupful OF boiling water. one teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful of molasses, a bit of
soda the size of a pea in the milk. Sca1d
the meal with the boiling water, stir in the
milk and strain through a colander, add
flour and yeast and let 1t rise until morn
ing, beat in salt and molasses, and when
the batter is smooth and light, bake on a
griddle.
Please publish in the Question Box a
recipe for the old-fashioned apple batter
pudding, which l used to enjoy when l was
a little girl, and oblige. MRS. C. S. A.
Apple Batter ~Pudding-One cupful of
flour, one egg, one-half cupful of milk. one
half cupfuI OF sugar, two tablespoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful Of baking powder,
one-quarter of a teaspoonful of vanilla
and six sour apples. Cream the butter and
sugar, sift the four and baking powder
together, beat the egg and milk alternately
with -four to the creamed sugar and butter,
add the fiavorlng. Pare and slice the APP
pies, place in a buttered baking dish and
pour the batter over them. Bake from fiji
teen to twenty minutes.
I have a very handsome collar of 1ne
Irish lace. Will you please tell me how to
wash 1t so as not to injure 1t, and win the
thanks Of ANXIOUS.
Wash the collar in warm suds of pure
white soap. Rinse thoroughly and pin on
a board to dry, pinning out each point and
f1nurR of the 1apa and ALLOW it m drX thor.
oughly before removing from the board. 1t
will not need ironing.
Please tell an inexperienced housewife
how to remove coffee stains from table
linen, so that no mark is left, and oblige.
A. D..
Rub a little borax over the stains and
soak for a half-hour in cold water: then
hold over the mouth of a deep dish and
pour boiling water over the spot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

Did you ever know that laughing was
contagious and that the man or woman
with a care-free hearty laugh can put
that part of the world around them in a
good humor?
There is an indescribable joy about
the woman who laughs. People like
her; there's no getting away from
that. The girl who laughs a ringing,
whole-souled Taught don't mean an
affected shipper or a silly giggle-is sure
to be liked.
A r~osy-cheeked girl rode on one Of
the suburban trolleys a few days ago
in company with another woman and a
man. She laughed continually, again
and again, and her companions became
infected and laughed too. They were
all in a happy mood, though it was
easy to see that the girl set the pace.
Merry comment and blithesome chatter
and good-natured laughter kept the
other two in great good humor with
themselves, with her and all the world
besides.
Their merriment was not Of the noisy
sort, nor were they boisterous. Their
conversation was refined, and their
mlrth perfectly within the limit of good
breeding.
1t vas simply that the girl gave a
merry turn to everything, and natu-
rally her companions were affected by
her irresistible cheeriness. 1t was like
sunshine. They laughed as happily as
if they had never had a business
trouble or care in the world.
A woman of that disposition does her
friends good. She does everybody good,
for that matter, for no one can resist
the girl with a ~care-free, happy laugh.
The girl with afhappy laugh and the
one with the meaningless giggfeS are
two entirely different people. and no
one ever cares for the latter as a COM
panion. The girl who knows how to
laugh and when to laugh is usually
capable of showing the graver, tenderer
side Of her nature when it is required.
Over most things that do not call for
tears, we may as well laugh. But we
are so apt to worry over trifes thai we
forget to be happy. So we all like the
CHEEKY, sunny, whole-souled girl who
helps us to remember.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
sToREKEEpEa VS.. CUSTOMER.

On the complaint Of Samuel Felsenfeld.
who runs Il store at 100 Chapel street,
owen Lynch, p years old. of 81 Chapel
street. was bound in $500 bail to keep the
peace by Acting Judge Yuin in the Third
Precinct Police Court this morning. The
s~torekeeper declared that Lynch was in
the habit Of trading at his place. and that
he recently threatened Felsenfeld because
he would not extend credit.
lFelsenfeld made the complaint yester-
day and said that when Lynch heard or
it he repeated his threats. The prisoner
stated that he was in the habit of paying
FOR his purchases by the week. and that
the storekeeper tried to force him to
change his custom.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE
WAS NOT NEEDED.
When Couple That Went to Court House
for Document Found This Out,
They Lost Nc Time.

There was a brief wedding in
the county clerks office today, where Louis
Peilman, of 81 Hillside place, was mar
ried to Miss Minnie Ourfiseh, Of 1856 Spruce
street. He is "a years old and she is
four years his Junior.
clerks office under the mistaken impress
sion that a county license was necessary
to legalize a prospective nuptial knot.
They were nor told that 1t was not. and
as they were otherwise prepared for the
no time was lost and it was per-
formed right then and there, Justice of
the Peace Henry Bossett responding read
lily to the call.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
PRETTY PETTIcoAT.

Ono of the oldest trimmings imaginable
was seen on a white silk petticoat. The
was knee depth and the lace ruff
nes We're not over two niche wide and
placed over the hounc in circular scrolls,
each scroll being at least twenty inches
across, and looked IKE immens medal
lions. It took yards and yards of lace to
accomplish this work, vet there was some
thing decidedly attractive in the makeup.
Another pretty p%etticoat was made with
a 1ounce OF dotted swiss and many loops
of ribbon gathered through the middle.
The ribbon was about one and a half
inches wife and so thickly gathered that
1t was easily adjusted in outlines and
scroll effect. Tive swiss rufles finished
the lower portion of the petticoat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
STYLE FOR KIMoNo.

The desired fulness necessary for the
beauty of a silk kimono is produced by
shirring the shoulders to a considerable
distance beyond the tip of the arm. The
long Jap sleeves and Fronts are outlined
with whi,e silk and faced about twelve
inches with it on the inside, down the
front. Kimonos of this kind are worn over
handsome silk petticoats and silk shirt
waists and seldom are they elaborate in
decorations for general wear, though many
are made fluffy and much berufled. The
latter kind are found among the maternity
robes Of silk, lace and ribbons. also thin
dimities and laces.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
IN SOCIETY.

The first of the assembly balls patronizad
by society people of the Oranges was held
in the ball room OF the Woman's Club
house last night. and was an event long
to be remembered by those who par
ticipated.
The recognized leaders of society wero
the ~patronesses, and men prominent
in the social world made the arrange
ments. The simple elegance Of the ball
room was heightened by the b%rilliancy of
the decorations and the magniicence of
the gowns and jewels worn by the fair
guests. The decorations were in keeping
with the Yuletide season and consisted OF
polnsettls, holly and Southern smilax fes-
TONED about the walls and In the window
recesses.
The p~atronesses who received were Mrs.
Holcombe Ward, in a gown of white net
and lace over white satin; Mrs. John 7.
G.. Walker, in a gown of pink chiffon over
pink silk; Mrs. F. E. Hagemeyer, In a
beautiful costume of black chiffon over
white satin; Mrs. Walter Scranton. In
white chiffon with point lace; Mrs. Hen
don Chubb, In black spangled net. and
Mrs. John Firth, in handsome black lace
with touches of duchess lace. Others in
the receiving line were Mrs. Mention B.
Metcalf. Mrs. William A. Barstow and
Mrs. Thomas .. Conway
Dancing wast continued until midnight,
when supper was served, followed by the
c%otillion led by Charles H. Thieriot. The
favors for the ladies were fancy bags
of every description and fancy wands. The
men received fancy plotters trimmed with
holly, and gaily trimnied crickets.
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs. I.
O'Conor Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gould, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnham Yardley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barstow, Mrs. Thomas A.. Edison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira A. KIP, Mrs. David S. Walton.
Mrs. Robert w. Hawkesworth, Mrs. Al
fred b. Jennings, Miss Marion Firth, Miss
Beatrice Firth, Miss Elsie Jewett, Miss
Adele Van Vechten, Miss Florence Under
hill, Miss Josephine Gibson, of New York;
Miss Eleanor Souther. Miss Edith Burke,
Miss Alice Mary Sloane, the Misses AM
brose, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Van Orden.
Miss Ringles, MISS Matte Pilot, Simeon
Robinson, r. Graham Douglas and George
Pierpont.
The committee,in charge was William A.
Barstow, w. Palen Conway, Albert e.
Borden, Arthur Hagemeyer and Charles
II. Thierfbt, The second assembly will
occur February IL.
Mrs. Abram P. Cooper is hostess at a
college tea" at her residence, 81 BALDWIN
avenue. this afternoon. given in honor OF
her daughter. Miss Mary w. Cooper. The
''foaters'' are college boys, each OF whom
is wearing a fancy boutonniere or the
color of his university. They are from
Princeton. Yale, Columbia, Stevens and
Pennsylvania.
The rooms are p~rettily decorated with
holly. mistletoe and red ribbons, the tea
room being entirely in red, with red shaded
candelabra. At the urns are Miss ~Jane
Ripley and Miss Isabel Mansfield. and
Miss Margery Scarlett is presiding at the
frappe table.
Miss Cooper Will entertain her assistants
at dinner tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
ART SOCIETY
TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY

TIL regular meeting of the Keramic Art
Society of Newark was postponed from
yesterday until next Thursday afternoon,
and will be held at the residence of Miss
Jetta Ehlers, o42 East Kinney street. in
stead of at the home of Mrs. Charles H.
Hawkins, 25 Roseville avenue, as was an
nounced. Stems, showing landscapes and
water scenes, will he brought in for criti-
York. a social hour will follow the ses.
sion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
Renehinr tic Goal.

Only after she lsegins to read ro-
mances does he wax important. Then
her play is relinquished for dreams, and
the dreams never die, until replaced by
reality. Thus all things tend to At the
girl child for her ultimate place. IN
f~1uences and instincts mould her mind
from the time she first opens her tiny
eyes. Every went is q mile post, mark
ing her progress along the read to the
goal. Her first doll, her first book, her
first voluntary act of unselfshness all
contribute to the growth of her soul.
And sooner or later every woman
reaches the goal. Many wed and have
children OF their own to watch and love
and educate. and some never wed, but
all of the children in the world are
X heAs~to guard and to receive of their
u~nselfishness.
II who shall say that they have
not reached a goal as definite as she
whose interest lies just in her family
circle. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

Bnhies.

Isn't it wonderful TO watch the
awakening of intelligence and under
standing in a tiny infant You lose
your heart to q little baoy when it
clasps a dimpled little wonder of a
hand round your finger, and from then
on its ways are a mystery and a mar
vel.
A little baby girl received her first
doll on her first Christmas the other
day. The folks stood near to watch.
First, she hooked at it as 1t lay In her
lap. Then she poked an inquiring
finger in its eye. and touched the hair
carefully, as if not quite certain what
It would do. Another long hook, while
she cautiously lifted first an arm n
then a foot. and all of a sudden a crow
Of delight. as she put her two chubby
arms tight round it, hugging it in
true mother fashion.
Now y have an idea. that if a boy
had been handed that doll, he would
have gra bbed it by the hair and held
it upsides down. Such a wonderful
thing is instinct,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
100000 FOR HER DEBUT.
Ball Given for Miss Paul wasNAtfair of
Grandeur.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-Miss
Mary Astor Paul, daughter of James A.
Paul, jr., of the Drexel firm, made her
debut last night at Horticultural Hall
at a ball that for grandeur, costllness
and general unusualness eclipsed the
femous Ball of the -Four Seasons
with which. four years ago, he intro
duced his elder daughter.
The flowers alone cost $4,000 n the
cost of the entire ball is figured at
800. 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
TO TALK ON SPIRITUAL
LAWS AND A G LIFE"

l.. W. Rogers, of California. one Of the
lecturers for the American Theosophical
Union. will give an address on ''The Spir-
itual Laws and a Higher Life at the home
of Miss Il. McNair. 3 Grant street, next
Friday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. He is de-
liyering a series OF talks in this city for the
purpose of forming a class in th~eosophical
study.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
IRVINGT0N w. C. T. U. TO
GIVE PICTURE TO SCHOOL.

The next regular meeting of the Irving
ton Women's Christian Temperance Assoc
citation will take place next Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Henry Kern, $50
Clinton avenue when arrangements will
be made for the presentation of a large
picture OF Miss Frances p. Willard to the
Colt Street School. A committee will be
appointed to make the presentation.