davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Miss Sadie .TowIe Of Portland Loses
Life at Higgins Beach.

Portland, Me, Aug. 11.-Miss Sadie
Towle. aged 90. daughter of Alder
man Thomas Towle of this city, was
drowned at Higgins Beach while in
bathing late this forenoon. She was
seized with cramps and sank before
assistance could reach her. The body
was quickly recovered and friends
worked over her an hour and half
In an attempt to revive her. Miss
Towe was an exceptionally handsome
young lady and possessed a wide cir
Gle of friends throughout this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12

Winthrop, Me, Aug. 11.-(SpeciaD.-
Early risers were disappointed this
morning, for the clouds in the sky III
Dictated rainy day, but it was only
one of those dog day" mornings and
by s o'clock the blue sky was in evil
dcnce and assured the crowds that had
began to gather that fair day was in
store for the festivities of the day OF
all days of the week.
The streets were alive with people
for the parade that was scheduled to
start at O'Clock, but it was nearer ~
when they came marching down Town
House hill, headed by George A. Cat
chcll us chief marshal, with CrystelIe
Bonney, Mrs. Rose Caron, Ralph Tor
sey. jeanette Bailey, Marion Simpson
and Otis Wing as aides. Next came the
Winthrop Military Band
Canton Augusta, with members from
Winthrop: Payson Tucker Hose Co.,
with ladder truck; George Gray and
Geo. A. Foster, the town fathers; j. H.
McIlroy, Mrs. Murray Stanley, w. E.
Haywood and II. L. Foster in a double
team.
The following is a complete list Of the
trades represented by floats and dec
Grated teams in their order of process
Sion; E. H. Pcnniman, hack, containing
six young ladies as follows: Misses
Jessie Pitts, Louise Maxwell, Helen
Gale Clara Maxwell, Helen Harvey,
ALA Kecne, with little Miss LYDIA Max
well on the seat with the driver; c. II
Shaw, harness, driven by Miss Haze
Shaw; Winthrop Mills, blankets; j
Donovan, plumbing; Elmhurst hotel
barge containing guests; M. T.. Nor
cross. kcadficld fair, with exhibit of AL
kinds of farm produce; NOrcross &
James, taXidermiSt OK team, which at
tracted d good deal of attention.; Jones
& Co., farm produce and grain; f. w
Wentworth, coal; Brooks, Pine Hurst
cottage; H. w. Miller. monuments anc
tablets; Carl Hartman, livery stable
Francisco Wadsworth, United States
mail; l.. |. Bishop. contractor ant
builder; Winthrop Bakery; Nern1t
Howard. fish; II. f. Foster fire insur-
dncc, containing MISSES lilcp ci1eP'
and Gertie Longfellow; team represent
ing fruit store; a. NJ. w. Smith, hard
ware; Misses Mural Rollins and Val
entine Caron with pony team; r. r.
Webb coal; J. F. Bishop, flour and hay
forks: Winthrop Market, Jackson 4
Towle; p. J. Flynn, decorated team; )
II. Pinkham. dry goods, containing
party of young girls; Winthrop fruf
market; w A. Staples, blacksmith; }
G. Yeaton, decorated team; F. IT, COBB
barber; c. H. Gale. road commission
or. with road machine; "NelsOnWood,
fancy horse, driven by r. a. Baird
hayrack representing the Afternoon
sports, consisting of young men in cos
tune. and a pig. The young ladies' an'
gentlemen at Maranacook note
brought up in the rear with hayrakf
and tin pan drum and added much ll1'
to the parade.
There were 81 teams in the process
sion and it was one of the finest eve
seen in Winthrop. The teams were al
well and appropriately decorated an'
if was highly spoken of on all sides
If was nearly noon when the parad
disbanded and all went to dinner ant
TO prepare for the sports of the aiter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12

Frank Fortier Sd, Edgar Robinson 4th.
In the second footrace there were
about the some number of entries with
the result: Guy Norcross 1st. Herbert
Towle I'd. Lothair Nanbuskcrk Sd,
Earle Collins 4th.
In the one-half mile race, which was
"around the square," there were 10
entries. with Gray Norcross LIST. Ches-
ter Thomas I'd, Earle Collins Sd. Wal
ter Hewlett 4th the three latter are
from Camp Lowell. Tome of the WIN
nor was Aim.
The potato race on the ball ground
was there run with II contestants,
with Willie Burberry LIST. No second
money.
The sack race was full of fun, with
90 in the race and was won by Walter
Hewlett of Camp Lowell.
The 3-leggcd race was the best of
all with Is pairs and the winners were
Alfred Maxwell and Guy NCrcross. The
pig race was a failure in sense, for
the pig ran so fast that he got a good
lead and if he had not got caught in
clump of bushes he might have still
been running. But owing to the ina
bility to get through this patch of
bushes he was caught by Charles Will
ley There will be another pig race
Thursday afternoon. The creased pole
race was abandoned on account of the
lateness of the hour and then came the
ball game between the local team and
Cobbossee Inn of Gardiner.
Winthrop 6; Cobbossee Inn !.
With the rain falling in torrents by
spells. and the grounds already slippery
from the shower early in the afternoon.
Winthrop and Cobbossee Inn of Gardiner
played the full nine innings this after
noon when it seemed as though each in
ming would bring the end of the game.
The score was to / in favor of the home
| team but the uneven tally gives no idea
| of the closeness of the game. There was
no feeling of certainty until the last man
was out, for the ball was so wet that
nett her pitchers nor ficlders had much
| control of it in the latter part of the
game. Under the existing conditions, and
| considering the handicap to the pitchers,
| the hitting was remarkably light, each
side making five hits.
| Winthrop made her first scores in the
| fourth when with two men out Maxim
| was passed to first. Gale followed with
| a clean single. T.. Wood dumped the ball
| in front Of the plate and a wild throw
| over first base by Eldridge scored Maxim
and brought Gale to third. French fol
| lowed with ii hit which scored both Gale
| and Wood. York drove out liner which
Cobb captured and closed the inning.
| in the eighth the boys from Gardiner
| won their only run. Corbin and Perry
| had been retired when Cobb sent out A.:
| safe hit and stole second and third. Al
| error by Maxim sent him over the plate
Except for this inning Gardiner was
| dangerous only in the sixth. when She
| had filed the bases with no one out. Two
infeld hits were fielded to the plate and
| the third man famed and ended the in
| ming.
| In the eighth Winthrop again scored
three. Dosty drew a pass. Heon follow
| ed with a scratch hit. Penniman made g
| bid for a hit with a long fly which wa!
| captured by Fuller. An error at first anC
| a passed ball gave Maxim base ant
| scored Dosty. Gale hit safe. scoring Heor
| and Maxim. Wood and French famed
| The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12

Shortly after noon clouds appeared
in the west and at about 1.3o heaNy
sower dampened the ardor of the sport
ing blood. but it soon passed over anu
at 230 the first foot race was s'ar'eo'
the course being from the arch at the
cemetery entrance to the hotel. lhere
were some eight or 10 entries ana 'ne
nrize was 81 to the winner. me result
Neal Whitney 1st, Willie Loon zu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12
SUICIDE AT BANGOR.
Mrs. Geo. p. Dickey Hangs Herself
Family Troubles Are Rumored.

Bangor, Me-, Aug 11.-Mrs. George
p. Dickey OF this city, aged 26 and
wife of travelling salesman for
Swift & Co, committed suicide early
this morning by hanging. The hus-
band and two children survive. 1t
is intimated that family difficulties
were the cause for the woman taking
her life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12
NoRTHF,ELD CONFERENCE.
Wealthy English Woman Conducts a
% Children's Service.

Northfield. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
feature of the Northfield Conference
today was Childrens service. which
was conducted by Miss Beatrice Cad
bury, daughter of a Birmingham, Eng
land. millionaire This evening Dr. K
A. Crowley of Montrose, Pa, was
scheduled to address the gathering.
A Sunrise service was held today ana
was followed by the usual Prayer ser
vice. At todays gathering w. L.
Watkins of London also spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-WARME Err.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day, warmer in the west portion;
showers and cooler Thursday, light to
fresh winds, mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12

One man was killed and three others
badly injured as a result OF a oo',ei
EXPLOSION at the plant of the breah-
water Construction Co. at Sache'''s
Head. Conn, Tuesday. the cause VI
the accident is not yet determined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 11.-Forecast for Bos
ton and vicinity: Wednesday partly
cloudy: Thursday cloudy, probably
followed by showers; fresh southerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-12

1Oc. Cigar
SHES in six months 7,t2s.t20 Good STOW
Ing for tie panicxy times. Factory MAJ"
chester N. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

Our guarantee reads like
this: If any or all Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

JneSS SON WSdT %
hole 5 in six
months from the
day you buy
them. we viii re-
place them free ="
This guarantee
comes in each
box of six pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

But we wouldn't put
it in one box if the sOx
didn't back it up.
We sell you sox that
last the entire SIX
months We replace
every pair that does not
But only IS pairs out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
nega~b9exeMs4ey4ea9
These are. HoeprOof are soft, cool and stylish

coarse and weak. Nobody wants SCI
made from such yarn.
HoleproOf' are the original guaran-
teed SON No Others are 50 well made
You can get them invery light weights
They never fade, crock nor rust
And they fit like silk gloves
"Holeproof wear SIN months, saving
the cost Of many new pairs OF the best un-
guaranteed sox. So they really cost less
If YOUR dealer does not have genuine
Holeproof" Sox, bearing the Hos-
proof Trademark, order direct IRON Us
remit in any convenient wayl. Mad
this coupon to us and we VIII ship you the
sox promptly and prepay transPortation
charges. And remember-the Hoe
proof guarantee protects YOU II ne
sox come to holes and darn1ng within sx
months. you get new son FREE Weary
all pairs of Holeproof Sox wear Longr
holeproof Six pairs, 81 Medium, l;ght, aad
Sox extra light weight Tor rnlcs1lnnEI
wear. Black, Egh- and lark A
navy blue and pearl gray. sizes, ia 20 = y.
pairs OF size and weight II box One eoii
or assorted TO order.
Hoicproof pairs, g. Medium weight biacz
StockInqs tan, and black w,t1 wniIe W.
Sizes 70 II.
fioIeproof Finished like six
lustrc-Sos pairs -. Extra hight -
weight Black. navy
blue Burgundy red, lign- a no ..lrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

We pay an average of 73c per pound
for our yarns. We buy only the best
that the market affords, regardless OF
price fuctuations-EG and SEA
ISLAND cottons-the softest and finest
made. Our process does all the rest.
We could pay an average of 35c, as
other makers do. But such yarns are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

Finished like six. 0
pairs. -. Extra hight
weight. Black. navy
idv red, lighc and lark
gray. Sizes, = 20 Il
Finished Ike 5. K 3
pairs. ). Extra .l[hr
weight. Tan ana
black. Sizes : 20 II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE PERFORMED CHURCH.
Lincoln Park-Rev. Albertus 7. Brock, minis
ter; Rev. A. M. Arcularius. assistant. Prayers
in the lecture-room at 10 a. m. Morning wor-
ship at 1890; subject, 1.-The Benencent Minis
try of Hope" Bible school In all Its depart
ments at 2:30 q. m. Christian Endeavor vespers
at Z. Evening service at 7.45; subject, THAT
Little Member" Mid-week service for prayer
and praise on Tuesday at 7;d5 p. m. Strangers
are cordially invited.
The music tomorrow will be: Organ prelude,
Reve Angelique. Anton Rubinsteins anthem,
Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord DR..
Charles Gounod; organ postlude, Coronation
March lie Prophete), Meyerbeer. Evening,
organ prelude. Improvisation on a Theme, by
Beethoven; anthem. As Pants the Hart
organ postlude. o%ffertoire in A major. Lefe-
bure-Wely.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton and
johnson avenues-Rev, Stuart Nye Hutchinson,
minister. Public worship at 10;45 and 7:45. Mr..
J. Frank Burke, of the Anti-Saioon League.
will speak at the morning service. In the eve
ming the pastor will preach on 1.-THE Good
Samaritan" Sunday schools at $3.50 and 2:30.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James 7 Vance, minister;
the Roy. Peter X. Hageman. assistant. Sun
day schools at $3.50 n, nj. and 2:45 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6I5 p. m. DIR. Vance will
preach at 1890 a. m. on THE Memory Of a
Life on the Brow OF Death Communion and
public reception of new members at the morn
ing service. East Newark Sunday school at $50
p. m.
TRINITY REFORMED cHURCH-The music
will be: Morning, prelude, Cantilene in G.
major, Woodman; offertory s%alutaris
minor. woodman. Evening. prelude, Cantilens
Nuptiale, Dubois; o~ffertory. Melody, Rubin
stein; ~postlude, Grand Chorus. Dubois.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
Affair at Home Of Her Aunt, Mrs.
Edison Seitz, of Lincoln
Park.
MISS MULLIGAN TO
ENTERTAIN AT WHIST
Mrs. McAIpin's at Home-0tller
Notes Of Interest to Younger
Set.

Mrs. Edward seitz, of the Lagrange
apartment. Lincoln Park, is giving a
tea at her home this afternoon, to in
troduce to society her niece, Miss Nina
Bissell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Bissell, of East Orange.
The reception rooms are PRETTY deco
rated in green and pink while the deco
rative scheme of the dining-roorn is
carried out in red and green, the holiday
colors. Presiding at the urns are Mrs.
Guy Tobin and Mrs. Thomas McEntee,
of Montclair.
The "hoatersa are Miss Adelaide
Hardman. of Belleville; Miss Helen
O'Reilly, of New York; Miss Lillian
Seitz and Miss Isabel Gregory, of this
city; Miss Hazel Cooley, of Westdeid,
Mass; Miss Florence Layngm, Of
Brooklyn; Miss Williams, of Detroit,
and Miss Helen Hamilton. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Seitz will give a dinner tonight
for the young women, at which a cor
responding number of young men will
be ureseut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue. near Bank street-Rev. u. II.
Lombard. pastor, will preach at lo:oo a: m. on
'tTemples and Their Uses" and at i:45 p m,
on Drugs and the Cigarette" being the second
in a series Of addresses on De
lights" Sunday school 2;34 p. m. b. Y U.
7 I E. M fray'r-"s''"S i'u''''' "'N"' "
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas j. Vlllers. D.. D., pastor; Morn
ing worship at 1890; pastors topic, "A
Prisoners Plea for a Worthy Life Bible
school at 70; Mr.. William Bittles. superintend-
will speak on IA Gospel of Good Things"
Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Alexander's Gospel Songs will be used IN a
song service preceding the evening sermon.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rellevjlle avenue and Oriental street-W. 7.
S. Lumbar. minister. Morning worship at l0:l5;
theme, 1.-The Lost Commandment Evening
school at $50 p. M. Congregational mid-week
service, Thursday. al Z p. m,
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange and
High streets-Rev. w. franklin tFeowley pas
tor. Preaching at 1916; subject, Songs That
Are Never Sung" At 8. Evangelist Phillips
will begin an eight-day series Of meetings by
addressing the Sunday school. At 3:4o, q rally,
upstafrs. for all friends and member Of the
church and congregation. Evening service 7:f5.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Broad-Prsaching sunday at l0:3O
and 7:45 by the pastor, the Rev. ozark T.
Browuell The morning sermon Will be 1.-THE
Ruilding Of a Great Monument In the eve
ming the subject will be THE Man VINO Had
a Second Chance Sunday school 2,S0. Young
peoples meeting 6;i5. Experimenting Thurs-
day evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
MrrunnIsr EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ctIITp gu Pev Charles L. Mead. ID. D., pastor,
Jesse T. Peck. assistant. Public worship at
10:so 4, M. and 1880 p. m. The morning theme
will be THE Conquest or DeIe1lt. ne eve
ming. why 1 Should JON the Chufch' sun-
day school at 2:30 EpWollh Leasue Ut o.9u-
Prayer service, TUESDAY eEsmIis, a. 20, Il nj
Dewitt Paxton, the famous nuthpllst, WIN "a
dress the Mems Clnb IpuISa"y evening at o.
You are cordially lhylteu' .o,a-. proi,ao
The music toi9orIo" Va IN IL u. dvaaT
March. Gaul; anthem Ltan EeIity
Father, Lead Us Wlsgah9s sIioi s qon al My
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Ramon and Rosena Cardona, owners, with
the Prospect Company, contractors. all
work, So, 200; Myrtle venue, Caldwell, N. j.
Mary M. Harper. owner, with Irvington
Building Company, contractor, carpenter
work. 81, 800; South Sixteenth street.
Peter r. M~otzenbecker, owner, with f.
Krack. contractor, mason work, 500: High
Street, Same owner with Dieckmann &.
Solnmerrook, contractors, carpenter work,
Si30; same premises.
philip Osborne. owner, with John Bury
man, contractor. all work, except mason
work. $A,S69; Arlington avenue, East Or
ange. II. j. Same owner with N. II.
Thatcher q Co. contractors, mason work,
81, $40; same premises.
r. w. Raynor, owner, with J. Geimers,
walks and roadways work, SIS; South
Mum avenue. East Orange, n. j.
George Schmidt, owner, with Siebenson
Brothers, contractors, carpenter work,
S2, 305: Hazelwood avenue. Same owner
with f. & w. ". Engelberger Co. Qnc.).
contractors. plumbing work, $3.50; same
Seth s. Terry. owner. with Howard &
Kloty, contractors, painting work. $3.50: Or
nngc road. Montclair. N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12

lude, Meditation" Davidson; anthem. THE
Beauteous Morn West: o~ffertory. Moment
Musical" Ashford; solo for bass. II Have
Sought and Found" Martin; postlude, Allegro,
Wely. Evening. Prelude in @ major, Battmann;
anthem, Include Thine Ear" Himmeli OFFER
tory, 'Siavonic Cradle Song Neruda.; anthem.
Rock of Ages" Buck; p~ostlude, professional
Wareing.
ST. PAULS METHODIST
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-William
Charles O'Donnell. tr. pastor. lo:S0 a. m.'
Christ Conquering the World" 2:So p, m,
Sunday school. 3 p. M, Peoples Bible Class,
7:45 d. M, special musical service; selections
from Haydn's Creation" by, special s%oloists;
Mrs. Downer, soprano; Miss AXE viollnist; MT.
Searles, bass. Subject Of sermon, Haydn the
Heavenly" Tuesday, 5 p. M, devotional serV-
ice. Thursday and Friday, 8 p. M, bazar ana
entertainment.
TRINITY METHODIST
CHTRCH-Dr. MCGOWAN Will preach in the
morning on 1.-THE Power of Prayer In the
evening, 'Christ's Definition of a Christian
20 spirit OF the Living God" Dykes; 20
Thou to Whose All Searching Sight" Gould:
fake Up Thy Cross, the Saviour said,
Beethoven. by the choir. Epworth prayer
meeting $3.50 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE formerly Chestnut
Tbfee Uniformed soldiers Of the Army Branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association OF
New York harbor will conduct the children's
meeting Sunday evening 6:45 o'clock: the chill
dren will sine their carols. Thursday evening
Meeting 7:45. All children are welcome.
GOSPEL HALL corner Green and Mcwhor-
of saints gathered unto the precious name OF
our Lord Jesus Christ meet there every Lords
Day at l0:30 TO break bread in remembrance OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. Gospel meeting at 5
O'Clock. Tuesday ana Thursday meetings at 8
p. m.
G~reen-Meeting tonight In charge Of the Young
Peoples Society Of the East Baptist Church.
Elizabeth; Coffee and s~andwiehes will be
Q. in charge Of workers Of the home. 3:45 and
7:l5. in charge Of Brother II. B. Colt and
Brothers Brown. Graham. Van Pelt Thompson,
with the colored Juvenile singers Charles VIII
son, with his friends. will be present j. G.
Simmons, musical director. Mrs. J. G.. simmons
organist: Professor Lisconnb. pianist. Every
body welcome. TWO hundred men attend these
services.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE. rs Clinton street
Frederick and Pattie watkins Lindsay, supsrin-
tendents. Gospel temperance rally tonight.
Sunday services as follows; 1880 a m, sun
deliver address. S 7. m, Pattie Watkins Lind
say will speak. Visit the temple SALE at 80
Clinton street this afternoon and evening, Tor
Children
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Ig1 ae classes Sr meet at s:is, 1900: 500. s:l5; 800.
mo Soldiers meeting will be held in Wallace
HAL beginning at 3:45, under the auspices OF
the Army Branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, when uniformed officers and
Others will speak. George A. Sanford. army
secretary of Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
TONS in New York harbor. VIA be the leader.
Patriotic music by the Wallace Hall Orches-
ira. An men most cordially invited. Come
early and get a good seat
The music VIII he: Organ prelude, Introduce
ton, Richard Wagner; professional, When
Anrninr Gitds the Skies" anthem. THE Lord
Is Nv shepherd" Winchester response after
praver. s'Nearer Ny God 70 rhee.n Hanscom;
offartory. How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains Spinney: organ Hpcstlude. March,
Schierffarth. Evening. organ prelude, Noe
tnrne. Iefebure-Wely; professional, When
Morning Giids The Skies anthem, The
Radiant Morn. Woodward; offertory. Might
Song Of Bethlehem." Buchi organ postiuds.
Postlude. Lefebure-Wely.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
CASINO HALL WHIST.

Preparations have been completed Tor
the whist and euchre to be given in
Casino Hall, William street,
night by the members of st. Benedict $
College Alumni Association. Hubert j..
Rowe will act as master of ceremonies
assisted by DR.. William j. Motzen-
becker. The patronesses are MRS
Arthur Devine, Mrs. Terence McManus,
Mrs. Herman Borneman, Mrs. John H.
Carroll. Mrs. Thomas Dempsey. Mrs.
Thomas F.. Mccormick, Mrs. M. f. Nc
Laughlln. Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. +.
F.. Motzenbecker. Mrs. James A. Rowe
Mrs. oswald H. Roth and Mrs. kasper
Zehnder.
An informal dance will follow the
games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
MRS. OGDEN'S RECEPTION.

Mrs. James Lawrence Ogden. of 3
Lincoln Park. gave a reception yester-
day afternoon at her home in honor OF
her niece, Miss Charlotte Smythe, or
Ireland, her house guest. Assisting Mrs,
Ogden and Miss Smythe in receiving
was Miss Mildred Jenkinson, OF Morris
town. The reception hall was PRETTY
decorated with pink roses and carna-
lions. Mrs. Adrian Riker and Miss
Florence d. Murphy presided at the tea
tables. Mrs. Ogden will be hostess at a
second tea next Friday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12

Woman's Club in the club building, 951
Broad street last night. Her subject
was Self Government in the Club"
and vas greatly enjoyed. Plans We're
made for the clubs Christmas enter
tainment TO be given in the club-room
Monday night. December &c. a free
viii offering a taken to defray ex-
penses for that night. At the meeting
of the clubs study class, Monday
night, Miss Jane Roberts VIII ak on
'"The Making of a Book"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
10 GIVE 4 "cKncm

Miss Inez Stengel, of 100 Lincoln
Park, will give a Chocolate Oh Tues
day. December g, in honor of Miss
Florence BostWiek, who Is oon to wed
Chester Arthur Hoag, of East Orange.
Mrs. Virginius Mayo, Of New Haven,
and Miss Ed!th Dickinson will pour.
and the foaters viii be Miss Helen
Paul. Miss Emily IliiagUorth. Miss
Elizabeth Atwater, Miss Ella Feigen-
span and Miss Mildred Neimcr.