davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
MILLBURN.
IR VINGTON
AND HILTON
,NUTLEY CHURCH TO BE
DEDICATED TOMORROW.
Program for Exercises at Rising Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Nutley.

The members of the Rising Mount Zion
Baptist Church. of Nutley, will dedicate the
new church edifice at Passaic avenue and
Harrison street. that town, tomorrow. The
master of ceremonies will be the Rev.
j. w. Brooks. pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Englewood. At Ii a. m. there
will be a sermon by the Rev. d. Y. Camp
bell, pastor of Mount Ararat Baptist
Church, of Rutherford, and praye by
Deacon William Bradshaw, Of Nutley. The
dedication services will take place at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon, as follows: Ser
mon by the Rev. J. w. Anderson, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church of Paterson
response by the Rev. r. L. Harris. OF
Mount Olivet Baptist Church. of Hacken-
sack; prayer by the Rev. W. N. Harris,
of Bethadia Baptist Church, this city
addresses by r. L. Russell and J.. w.
Saunders. At S p. M, sermon by the pas
tor of the church, prayer by Senior Trus-
tee Thomas Turner, collection and bene-
diction.
The. officers of the church are: Clerk,
j. N. Saunders; deaeons and trustees,
William II. Robinson. William NJ. Brad
shaw and Thomas Turner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
MUTLEY.

Miss Grace Howarth. of Chestnut street,
is spending the holidays with friends at
Cambridge. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitlock. of Baby
Ion, L. L.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Marc
M. Michael, of North road.
James L Ford, of New York, prominently
known in journalistic circles, and a former
resident Of Nutley, spent yesterday with
friends in town.
Sumner w. White, of Tennis place, is
making a short trip through Florida.
Miss Alice Nichols, of Jersey City. and
Miss Frances McDermit, of New York,
who havs been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gledhill, of Edgewood avenue, have
returned home.
Miss Winifred Turner, of Passaic avenue
10 SPENDING the holidays at Oswego, N. Y.
Miss Agnes &. Fitzpatrick, of Miller
street, is spending the holidays at Middle
town, N. Y.
Miss Evelyn Johnson, OF New YORK, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marc M. Michael.
of North road.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
GLEN RIDGE
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
SINGS IN MONTCLAIR.
While Home for Christmas Holidays,
Great Contralto Appears with New
York Symphony Orchestra.

NINE. schumann-Heink the great con-
traito, who is home for the Christmas holi-
a was the soloist at the concert given
by Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra in the First Congre-
gational Church, Montclair, under the
local management of A. =. Studer, last
night. The following program was pre-
sented:
symphony No. .............. Tschaikowsky
Andante,, Allegro con anima; Andante
c~antabile; Valse, Allegro moderato;
Andante maestoso; Allegro Vivace.
Voof Pion1 500 "Gerechter Gott," from
Mime. schumann-Heink. "
suite No oln \ Peer ;;r.tG1vSnti;.......,,sehGppsiar t
At Dayhreak, Asa's Death, Anitra's
Dance, In the Halls of the Mountain
Overture. 'Oberon',. Weber
Much interest was attached to the per-
romance of Tschaikowskys symphony. 1t
was composed In 1888, and while cordially
received by the public at st. Petersburg
us reception by the press was doubtful.
Today this work is considered a rival to
No. 6 ("Pathetlque') Tschaikowsky's other
great symphony. 1t is like all Tschaikow-
skys works-thoroughly Russian in char
actef being based on fdlk-songs of that
country. h introduction opens with a
theme of haunting sadness, which occurs
and recurs throughout the whole work, a
device which has been used by other com
posers as we'll, notably Berlioz in his Fan
tastic Symphony" The "Andante Cam
table a love song, is conceived with ex-
quisite feeling and seems to portray the
whole scale of human emotion. 1t opens
with a melody for horn, which is after
ward taken up by the strings and worked
up to a blazing climax. The waltz move
ment, which takes the place of the usual
scherzo, Is of great dedicacy and refine
ment, and in the finale we have a bois-
ferrous Cossack dance, exuberant and al
most freEzied in character, which ends in
an "Andante Maestoso'' of triumphant
rhythms; the principal theme which was
first heard in the minor in the introduce
ton Of the first movement. appearing here
for the first time in major.
The remaining concerts in the series will
be given on Friday evening, January 81,
and Friday evening, February q.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
BL0~0MFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Bloomfield Conclave No. $50, Improved
Order Of Heptasophs, elected these officers
last night: Archon, John N. Delhagen
provost, Cyrus f. Pierson; prelate. Henry
kell; treasurer, George w. Heath; finan-
cler, George A. Ellor; inspector, John J..
Hughes; warder, Oscar p. Hopping.
John Donohue, of 227 Fifteenth avenue.
Newark, who, it is alleged, tried to commit
suicide in Bloomfield on Tuesday by swal-
lowing a quantity of iodine, was taken be-
fore Recorder Cadmus last night and ar
raigned on a charge of disorderly conduct.
He denied that he had taken the stuff with
suicidal intent, but said he did ii to ale
viate the pain In his teeth. His wife was
present and pleaded for his release, and
the recorder discharged him with a repri-
mand and advised him to stop drinking.
Miscreantsu carried a large mail box from
in front of the postoffice In Bloomfield last
night and deposited it on the opposite side
of the street.
There is an epidemic Of humps in Bloom
field and a large number Of persons both
young and old are affected. lne mothers
are applying home remedies in the cases
or the young.
The Alumni Association of the Bloomfield
High School held its annual reunion yester-
day afternoon and it was a most enjoyable
affair. Among those who made address, s
were Roiand King, of Princeton; DR..
Manhattan, and DR.. Irving Meeker, Of
Upper Montclair, all Of whom graduated
from he Bloomfield High School.
John Tidaback, Of Pennington Seminary.
Hightstown, is home for the holidays.
The marriage Is announced OF Miss Matte
Ernst. duuguter o. an. and Mrs. August
Ernst, Of Spring street, to Georg O'Alealy,
of East Orange, The wedding took place
December II. and the Rev. Remi j. But
tinghaCsen ofticiatcd,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gavitt, aged IS Yeas,
died at her house in Franklin street Thurs
day right. Mrs. Gavitt had lived N
Bloomfield many year, and was q member
OF Ascension Chapel. She Is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Willard iBevaps.
Frank Kahlboru has returned from Il stay
Ii Dnnn1nn-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
SEMINARY PUPILS GIVE
H FOR SCANDAL"
Large Audience, Composed Of Parents
and Friends, Applauds Eforts-Pri-
mary Program in Afternoon.

The senior elocution classes of the New
erk Seminary, scored n splendid success
last night when THE school for Scandal
was presented before On appreciative audi
ence. More than 200 people were present.
and the generous applause which greeted
the Young thesplans was well meriied.
The smooth running of the piece, the stage
settings and the careful costuming gave
evidence OF conscientious efforts on the
part of the PLAYERS and the management.
Sir Peter Teazel. by Miss Hazel Lambert
Sir Oliver, by Miss Mabel Gibson, and the
Lady Teazel OF Miss Burchle Noe, were
remarkably good. al the other characters
adding to the splendid success Of the play.
The cast OF characters is as follows: Sir
Peter Teazle. Hazel Lambert; Sir Oliver,
Mabel Gibson; Joseph Surface, Marguerite
Beaman; Charles Surface. Mildred Bas-
slni: Rowley, Frances GIL; Crabtree, Flor
ence Lauter; Backbite. Florence Mcguire;
Moses, Maud Van Arsdale; Careless, Helen
Lambert; Joseph Servant, Gladys Backus;
Lady Teazle, Burchie Noe; Lady Sheer
well, Helen Baldwin; Maria, Gertrude
Savage: Mrs. Candour, Selma Schurr;
Lady Teazle's servant. Dorothy Plaut;
Lady SneerwelIs servant. Edith Rankin.
Between the acts violin solos were
given by Miss Mildred White. accompanied
by Miss Florence Oil, and piano solos by
James Perry Wilson. Mr.. Wilson'S num-
bers were Minuet in G. Paderwiski; Song
without Words Mendelssohn, and Fam
TASTE in c minor, Mozart.
During the afternoon the junior classes
gave a very enjoyable Entertainment,
which was well attended.
The program consisted of essays, per-
tanning to the holiday season, and its as
sociations. "rhe Christmas Festival "
and essay, by Helen Lambert; christmas
Carols" by Miss Gertrude G. Savage;
christmas Customs by Miss Gladys
Backes; THE Origin of Santa Claus by
Miss Mable Van Arsdale; ''Christmas in
Bethlehem" by Miss Belle S. English;
Worth Of the Christmas Spirit" by
Elenor r. Edwards; christmas Holly"
by Ruth v. Baldwin; 1.-The Night Before
Christmas" by Edith Goodman; THE
Night After Christmas by Belle S. Eng
fish, were presented.
Following the STAR" was sung in
chorus. A duet, of Wohlfarth's waltzes
was played by Miss Edith +. Goodwin
and Miss Alice E. Edwards. n little
Miss Marguerite A. Waite, a tot of Z
years, played 1.-THE Lorelei,'' by Harris,
as a violin solon. A recitation, 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" was given by
Miss Bertha +. Freeland, and Miss Ruth
F., Hopson, reeited zone, Two, Three
A playlct. "a Christmas Frolic,' written
by Miss Elizabeth r. Wilson, of the faeul-
ty, and given effectively by the small
boys Of the seminary, brought the pro-
gram to a close.
An Informal dance will he given by the
Literary Society OF the seminary in the
seminary tonight,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
SUSPEMDS TWO POLICEMEN
Three Robberies Committed on Beat
of Paterson Patrolman.

PATTERSON. Dec. 21.@Two patrol
men were ordered suspended from the
police force. pending trial on charges,
and a third officer was heard on a plea
of conduct unbecoming an officer and
a member of the department at the
meeting OF the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioner last evening.
Patrolman John II. Hurd vas given
a preliminary hearing, and failing to
satisfactorily explain how he came to
be found off post on a morning when
three robberies were committed in the
section p%atroled by him, was ordered
suspended.
Chief Bimson presented written
charges against James p. Bradley, one
of the recently appointed patrolmen,
accusing the officer of failing to per-
form his duty in that he did not ar
rest q woman whom he saw commit
ting an onense against the State law.
Patrolman Holland is TO answer
charges at the meeting next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
BLOOMFIELD PASTOR
GETSCHRlSTMAS GIFT,
Machine Turned Out New Dollar Bills
Up to 100 at Entertainment for
the Rev. Dr Hurlbut.

There was a big surprise given to the
Rev. Dr. Jesse L. Hurlbut, pastor of the
Park M. e. Church, Bloomfield, last night,
when the Christmas exercises of the Sun
day school were held. DR.. Hurlbut was
called up by Superintendent George E.
Bedell, who said:
Il have here a machine for making
money, DR.. Hurlbut, and / want you to
invention"
DR.. Hurlbut stepped forward, and then
Mr.. Bedeli began to turn the crank of the
machine, and dollar bills, new and crisp,
began to fall out one by one.
Kind catch them, DR.. Hurlbut," said
Mr.. Bedell. and the clergyman did so.
numbered an even hundred. 1t was d most
enjoyable event for everybody.
John De Hart, as Santa Claus, handed
out the gifts. There were songs and reci-
tations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

The Paint and Powder Club of the Or
Saturday, January 4, to celebrate the re-
cent successful production of "Futurity-
land" John Lenord Merrill, Charles g..
Yardley. jr, and Frederick I. Albert COM
pose the committee in charge.
An appeal for children's books has been
issued by the Orange Free Library. The
books are very much in demand, and the
treasury Of the library is In q depleted
condition
The second volume of the Catholic En-
cvcIopacdia from the Rev. Hugh P. Flem-
ing. rector of st. Johns Church. Orange.
has been received at the Orange Free
library. The clergyman made his original
presentation GoTne time ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
NUTLEY.

Nutley NJ. +. Church: Christmas week
will be celebrated by special Christmas
sermons and music tomorrow, and q cam
tata, entitled "A Trip to ant Land" by
the Sunday school on Friday evening, and
an appropriate sermon and music Sunday.
December %. The Sunday school will at
tend the morning service tomorrow, when
the pastor, the Rev. j. Ogden Winner,
will speak on 1.-THE First Christmas Ser
mon.' At the evening service the subject
will be. The True Christmas Spirit. !"
The choir at the morning service will be
under the direction OF J. Edward Weeks,
and at the evening service. George Rea,
will conduct the Young Peoples choir.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
ORANGE CLUB ELECTION.
Irving H. Smith Chosen President
Committees Named.

These officers were elected last
night at the annual meeting of the
Orange Club. held in the clubhouse In
Prospect street, East Orange: Presi-
dent, Irving H. Smith; vice-president
Walter NJ. Kech; secretary and treas
urer, George r. Nichols.
The following committees were ap.
pointed: House. Thomas C. Barr, w. L
Ward and Mr.. Nichols; membership
Herbert +. r. Aymor. Mr.. Kech and
John N. Lindsey; auditing. E.. l. New
house. Mr.. Lindsey and MI. Aymor
The governors chosen were Mr.. Aymor
Mr.. Koch, Mr.. Newhouse, William
Bouldin, jr., Mr.. Lindsey, Jerome D
Gedney and Mr.. Nichols.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
DIR. BA1LEY,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late DIR. Charles II.
Bailey took place from his home, 1S9 Lib
erty street, Bloomfield, this morning.
Many of the friends of the deceased were
present, and there were beautiful floral
tributes. Afnumber of physicians from all
parts OF the State We're present. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
George L. Curtis, pastor Of the First Pres
hyterian Church, Bloomfield, who paid a
Nigh tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased aud his standing in the medical
fraternity. There were no pallbearers.
The lnterment was in the Bloomfield
Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
RECORD AMBULANCE BENEFITS.

The prospectus of the Record Ambu-
lance trustees, Orange, in regard to
the four theatrical performances to be
given for the support of the ambulance
service will be issued next week. The
first attraction will be given on Mon
day evening, January 6. when Hattie
Williams will be seen in The Little
Cherub." and Francis Wilson,, when
Knights Were Bold" win be another
attraction. Contracts for the other
two performances have not as yet been
signed, but it is expected that they
viii he within a day or two.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
IRvINGTON AND HILTON.

A bread and cake sale was held for the
benefit of the Irvington Reformed Church
this afternoon.
Frank l.. Parse, OF Springfield, and Eliza
M. Lyons, of Summit. We're married in the
parsonage, OF the I%rvington NJ. Il. Church
by the Rev. DR.. John H.. Egbert Thursday
night. The Witnesses We're Raymond
Shepardson. of Springfield, and Miss Abbie
Sharp. of this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
xEMproN COUNCIL ELECTION.

The members of Kempton Council.
ROYAL Arcanum, of Nutley. have elect
ed the following officers for the en-
,ear. 2erent, Perley A. Prior;
vice-regent, Fl. L.. d. Jackson; secre-
tary, r. w. Shelter; treasurer, John
r. Feltus: collector, 3. G. Brown. past
regent, r.. w. King; orato Samuel
Silverberg; guide, Harry Reynolds;
chaplain, Franklin N. Bishop; warden.
George r. Bennett; sentry, A. B.
Chaffee; representative to grand coun-
eli. b.. w. King; Alternate, w. D. Bell;
trustee for three years, Fl. w ST. John.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
GLEN

Congregational Church: A special pro-
gram of Christmas music has been ar
thens, solos and duets that win be rem
dered are: Sing, o Heavens Jesus
Of Nazareth 1T Came Upon the Mid
THE Birthday of a King And the Glory
of the Lord, . "The Radiant Star and
.IIark. Hark, Ny Soul" There will be
Scripture lessons and a sermon and AN
address by the Rev. DR.. Elliott Wilbur
Brown, pastor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
WANT KNEIsEL QUARTET TO PLAY.

The Assembly Hall Music Fund Com
have he famous Kneisel Quartet, OF New
York, give the last of a series OF three
concerts m the South Orange High School
this season III order to do this there
must be at least more subscribers added
TO the list Of the asconcert
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
DEATH INTERPRETERS
WITH SOCIETY DANCE
South Orange Woman Recalls Invita-
lions for Miss Sloane's Affair Be-
cause OF Bereavement.

Because of the recent death of her father,
Watson Matthews. Mrs. j. Augustus John
son, OF Scotland road, South Orange, has
recalled the invitations issued by her fol
a dance and reception to be given at her
home, December 80, in n of Miss Alice
Sloane, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. t. O'Con-
nor Sloane, of Moptrose avenue. who re.
Gently made her debut into society.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
ORDAINED PRIESTS
SEMINARlANS TAKE
ORDERS TODAY.
Bishop 0'Connor 0flciates at Seton Hall
chapel-Fathers Martin, Rut-
ledge and Laponte.

Bishop John j. O'Connor of the Newark
Roman Catholic Diocese ordained three
young Seton Hall seminarians to the
Roman Catholic priesthood in the Chapal
of the Immaculate Conception at Seton
Hall College. South Orange, this morning.
The three new priests are the Rev.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
STILL K REpArRs.

In order that repairs may be made &
the pumps at CampbelI's Pond. Orange,
they will be shut down at Z o'cloC. to.
night. and water will he furnished lily by
gravity during most Of the night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21
BOY HURT coASTIMG.
william Schwartz, of Caldwell, Ran Bob
Into Tree.

William Schwartz, of Caldwell, was pain
fully hurt while coasting on Hatfield street
hill, Caldwell, last night. He was steer
ing a bob down the hill and butted into a
tree. Re was picked up unconscious and
taken to his home. DR.. Edward E.. Peck,
of Caldwell. was called and had to sew UP
a six-inch cash In the boys head. The
lad is about IS years old and the son of
Carl Schwartz, of Washburn place. He
is doing we'll today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-21

'Yaas, said Cholly Silley. "she was out
when called, but / hope for bettah luck
IJext time
How ungallant Of yon.r exclaimed Miss
Knox. You should wish her the good
lack. ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
INDIANS WIN THEIR FEATHERS.
Officers Are Chosen and Seton Camp
Is Reality.

The Seton camp of Indians at the
chautauqua is now reality. Yester-
day afternoon athletic games were held
and feathers awarded TO those max
ing good records in the 100 yard dash.
Those who won feathers follow:
Glen Dennis, Harry Kamp, Carl Sic
weke, Robert Lyons. Henry Sittloh,
Herbert Dalbey, Kenneth Jones, Rob-
ert Hieger. Fred Lowman. Lawrence
Morris, Willard Jay, Windsor Harris.
Everett Conekramer, Willard Kauff-
man, Carlton Commons, Ralph Snave-
ly, Harlow Haas, Walter Hiser. Mark
Shofer. Tom White. Samuel Parker,
Morris Gay. Niles Moffitt, Samuel
Dickinson, Peter Lichtenfels, Eliza
beth Shriber. Helen Buckley, Laverne
Jones, Martha Smith. Ruth Kohl
stedt. Marjorie Beck. Marjorie May
hew, Mildred Hoffman. Cornelia Shaw,
Elizabeth Hoffman, Marion Steven
son. Mary Mather, Grace Shera, Ruth
Hegger. Marie Kaufman, Helen Neal,
Charlotte Allison, Reba Jordan. Ruth
Shera, Myrtle Sutlow, Elizabeth N.Y.
rick. Esther Hastings, Ruth Menke,
Elma Getz, Mabel Sutlow, Ruth Camp
bell. Nina Shera. Emma Fetta, Char
lotte Troy, Katherine Quigg, Louise
Mather, Leona Smith, Herschel Thorn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
WALKER HOE AT cRAW-
FoRDsSVLLE WE'RE WOHAH
WAS SLAIN -

Charlottesville, Ind, Aug. 27-Otto
Walker, confined in the county jail
for the murder of his wife last Friday
has been pretending that he could not
talk until Monday when he gave
statement.
MY wife and L." he began, were
standing on the porch and she had
asked me for my knife to cut her fin
ger nails, and | gave ii to her. We
had been talking about the divorce. |
wanted to tell her good-by and leaned
over to kiss her when she slashed me
across the throat
He said in one breath that she
turned the knife on her own throat and
tried to commit suicide and in the
next breath stated that he tried to take
the knife away from her and that he
thought he might just as well help
her finish the deed while he was
about it.
There seems to be a division of SEN
timent as to Walkers mental condition
He has asked to be allowed to see his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
WaterWorks Company Not
Able to Secure Men for
Cement Improvements.
ALL BUSY ON THE STREETS.
eY OCTOBER I 1T is HOPED THAT
SOMETHING CAN BE DONE TO-
WARD CHANGES AT THE RES
ERvOIR.

Laborers are so scarce that the Rich
nond city waterworks company,
which is now planning an $4,000 i'm
provement on the waterworks reser-
voir, east of town, cannot secure men,
and active work cannot start until
about October L. The work requires
cement workers, and all the men in
Richmond who follow this trade are
employed on the streets. As soon as
the city sidewalk Improvement work
Is finished the water works people will
then be able to get labor and the work
planned, will start.
In speaking of the condition of the
water at the present time, Howard
Dill, manager of the water works
company, stated that the water is
good, although it has an unpleasant
taste as the result of growth of
plants along the side walls of the res
ervoir This plant is not poisonous,
but is such as to make the water
taste He maintained that the physi-
clans of Richmond would bear him out
in his contention that the water is
good. and furthermore said that If 1T
is not good, City Health Officer Bond
and the state health authorities could
Immediately prohibit its use. Neither
of these has seen fit TO do so up TO
date.