The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
EXODUS NOW TO
FOREIGN SHORES.
Great Britain and the
Continent Destinations
of Many.


A MONG the Newarkers who will
- pass the summer In Europe are
Misses Josephine, Agnes and
Geordie Garrigan, OF 600 High street,
who sail Thursday on the Rotterdam
for England. They will tour the Brit
ish Isles and spend some time In Paris,
They will also visit Rome, Venice, Ma
pies and Florence, and h Islands or
Sicily n Capri. While In Germany
they will make a study of the language.
Louis Garrigan, their brother, will I'll
in a few weeks and join them in their
travels.
Mrs. Frank A. Wilkinson was among
those who sailed last week for Europe.
Mrs. Wilkinson will visit her daughter
in Paris, and will stop in London be-
fore her return to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lissner and
family are passengers on the steamer
Prince Frederick Wilhelm. of the Norta
German Lloyd line. They will be alb
sent for three months. and will visit
France, Switzerland and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Mesler,
of Renner avenue, are planning to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the
third anniversary Of the ounding or
the City of Quebec. They will leave
town next month, and will visit other
points of interest in Canada.
Prof. William Wiener, teacher OF
chemistry in the B%arringer High School,
sailed for Europe on the Hamburg
American liner Patricia this morning.
He will spend the entire summer tour
ing France, Germany, Austria, Bel
GUM, Switzerland and England. Dur
ing his trip he will make a study of the
Industrial and business schools in the
principal cities of these countries,
with a view to establishing the pro-
posed commercial high schoo along
pathological and business lines adapted
to a city like Newark.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur De Croft and
the Misses De Croft, Of Roseville ave-
nue., sailed today from Boston for a
tour of Europe. They will visit the
principal cities on the continent and
will join their two sons in Holland
later in the summer n will return
to America in October.
Miss Mary Headley, of the Elberon,
is among the passengers on the Kaiser
Wilhelm IL, bound for Europe. She
will spend the summer on the continent.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of the Epis-
copal diocese of Newark, accompanied
by Mrs. Lines, sailed Thursday for
England. Bishop Lines will attend the
Pan-Anglican Council In London. They
will return to Newark some time in
September.
Mrs. Anne Kelly, Miss Catherine
Kelly and Miss Mary McEleney, of
Riggs place, South Orange, will spend
the summer abroad. They sailed to-
day on the steamer Caledonia, with
Londonderry, ireland. as their desti-
nation.
Franklin Martin, of R%idgewood road,
South Orange, has sailed for Europe,
where he will spend three months tour
ing In an automobile.
Miss Eva E. Struble, supervisor of
art in the Newark public schools, and
Miss Elizabeth Cummings, a manual
training teacher, will leave for Europe
July 4 to attend the third internal
tional congress for the advancement Of
drawing n art teaching, which will
be held In London In August. In the in
terval they will travel on the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Williams, of
East Orange, have gone to Bermuda to
spend part of the summer.
The Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, Miss
Osborne, Miss Helen Osborne and AL
gernon Osborne will summer at their
country home in Digley, Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Dennis and fam
lily, of James street, are at their sum-
mer home. Bonnie Brook Farm, Still
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Doolittle and
family, of 80 Walnut street, will spend
the summer at their cottage at Bel
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartdegen are
among the Newarkers summering at
Lake Hopatcong, where they have d
cottage.
One of the social events of the coming
week will be the lawn carnival to bt
held for the benefit of the Church O
the Blessed Sacrament. in Clinton
place, beginning Monday night n ex
tending to July 4. The features of the
carnival, which will be held under the
auspices of the young people of thu
parish, will be dancing each evening
several care parties, a vaudeville per
Torrance each evening by professional
and amateur talent, besides some of the
features of a country fair.
A moving picture show will mark thu
opening of the carnival Monday night
and Tuesday night there will be {