davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-20
La aSanb|Da UniiOniEta
Sc reune eI sabado y domingo.-La
discussion del Reglamento.-La
nueva junta directiya
OCHENTA DELEGADOS

Ell sabado y domingo, duran
te todo Ell dia estuvieron reuni-
dos en- asamblea, en-, la Camara
de Delegados, sesenta y seis
Comites de la isla del partido
Union de Puerto Rico.
Sc aprobo TN nuevo regla-
mento compuesto de As articu-
los, y sc eligio la nueva junta
central, directiva del partido,
que segun el reglamento debia
ser sustitu1da en- dicha asam-
blea.
Resultaron e1ectos para for
mar la referida junta directiva,
los senores Eduardo Georgetti,
M. r. Calderon, doctor Bou de
la Tore, doctor H. Amadeo,
Carlos H. Blondet, Enrique G
Ami, P. de Elzaburu, Praxedes
Santiago, doctor NJ. Zeno Gan :
dia, Manuel Ledesma, LIDO. NJ.
Guerra, Francisco Coira, LIDO.
Carlos M. Soler, LIDO. Jose de
Diego, LIDO. Eduardo Acufa.
LIDO. Rafael Arrillaga, LIDO. ].
@. Torres, Santiago Vivaldi, ].
de Elzaburu, Garcia Ducos,
Luis Mufloz Rivera, Jacobo Tur,
]. de Guzman Benitez, !. La
rrauri. Ramon H Delgado, Ra-
mon Mendez Cal dona, LIDO. J.
Benitez Castanos y LIDO. ]. Was
Ochoteco.
Son propietarios de la men
Clonada junta catorce miembros
y los otros catorce suplentes.
ConCurrieron mas de ochenta
delegados y los debates fueron
muy amplios discuti6ndose los
artlculos del reglamento.
Ell seflor de Diego, segun
sc nos informa, cerro el acto con
TN br1llante discurso.
A las doce de la noche, ter
min0 la Asamblea sus trabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-20
La renunca del ST. Perez LSada
COPIA De UNA CARTA

Sr. Don Romualdo Real, Director
de La Republica Espafiola'.
Mi distinguido compaf1ero y amigo:
Juntamente con esta carta, he diri-
gido otra al Presidente de la "Liga
mi ilustre amigo Don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos, declinando el honor
que Sc me hiciera al elegirme con el
y los Sres. don Manuel Vicente y don
Victor Cara Bermejo para formar Ell
Consejo de Direction del 6rgano de
la liga de Republicanos Espafioles.
Ne obliga q tomar esta determ ina
cion, para mi dolorosa, Ell hecho de
que Sc haya admitido y publicado en-
LA Republica, un escrito injurioso,
en- Ell que Sc alude, 6 mejor dicho, Sc
menciona mi nombre, sin guardarme
las consideraciones y los srespetos que
como correligionario, como vice pre-
sidente de la Liga y miembro del
Consejo de direction, crela yo que
hab1an de guardarme los MICS
Y digo que Sc menciona mi nom
bre, porque decir Domingo Orozco
es decir Jose Perez Losada; que no es
mi seudonimo ignorado, nj es de esos
que asaltan las columnas de la prem
sa, amparados en- el inc0gnito y al
abrigo de una irresponsabilidad que
NADIA tiene de envidiable.
Sirvase, pueS, sef1or Director, elimi-
mar del encabezamiento de su perio-
cleo mi nombre, va que no puede nj
debe hgurar en- donde Sc lie estima
en- tan POGO que Sc deslizan junto 4 81
lreticencias y agravios irreparables.
En- iguales poderosas razones, fun
do mi renuncia de vice-presidente
de LA Liga', que envfo con esta fe-
cha y con caracter irrevocable al ST..
Fernandez Juncos.
Y como de estas determinaciones
mias, debo una explicacion mis-
amigos, mis- correligionarios y cleo
torres, le suplico, sef1or director, que
inserte esta carta en- LA Rep1blica"
Queda de usted amigo y COM
pafero,
J. PEREZ LosADA
San Juan, P. r. Enero, oo8
La publication de esta carta, hoy,
en- FL BoLETIN, expresa bien clara
mente la resolution de nuestro com
panero, despues de lelda Ia "Aca--
raci6n" de La Republica
Su dimision csta en- pie, mantenida
en- todas sus pastes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-20
NOta del dia

Al determinarse & 1nclu1v er
Ell mensaje a las Camaras ell 60
bernadOr Post, la recomenda :
ci6n de que debe sustraerse a la
election popular Ell cargo de los
Tueces municipales, habra con
venido, sin duda, ell gobernante
en- que los latinos tenemOs ma
yor experienced de muchas CO.
sas Y en- que, para nosotros, re
sultan trasnochadas muchas de
esas pretendidas innovaciones
con que Sc nos ha querido tas-
Cinar, hablandOnos de los nue.
vos metodos, del redentorlsmo
de la democracia americana Y
de multiples vulgaridades, que
no tienen el mas m1nlmo tunda-
mento en- la realidad.
No una vez SOla, han S1dO
muchas las veces que hemos
aconsejado 10 mismo que ahora
dice Mr.. Post, al hablar de los
Jueces por election popular.
Es doctrina nuestra, la doc
trina que ahora sc manifesto en-
el mensaje del gobernador, y
nOs0trOS celebramoS el camblO
radiCaGsimO, no como un tr1un-
TO personal, que fuera vanidad
en- nOsOtrOs el hacerlO. SinO CO.
mo una demonstration de que
puede amoldarse la sabidur1a
redentorista de nuestros tuto-
res q las lecciones prudentes y
Oportunas de la experienced
que podemos brindarles en- mu-
chOs casos Y en- circumstances
repetldas
Cuando sc nos habl6 como de
una innovation inefable inspi
Tada en- la mas noble interpre-
taCi0n del espiritu democratico,
del nombramiento de los jueces
municipales por sufragio, ad-
vertimOs los miSmOs inCOnve-
nicDtes que ahora ha palpadC
con la experiencia de algunos
amos el GObernador Post.
Y es que deben ConvenCerse
de una vez y para slempre
nuestros tutores, de que en-
nuestra casa sabemos mas de su
administTac aci0n y arreglo que
los ex6tiCOs, aunque estOs scar
tan eminentes como los buro-
cratas que nos ha dado a como
Ger la ley Foraker.
En- la Metr0poli, creese que
es la quintaesencia del gobier
no propio, ESQ de las eleccione'
por sufragio, de los jueces.
Esto Sc nos quiso traer aqu1
como novedad estupenda, cuan
do nosOtros ten1amos algo su-
perior y libre de todos ESQ.,
peligros que advierte con pers-
picacia nada comun Ell autor de
mensaje.
Teniamos la carrera judicial
os lueces no deb1an al favor de
pdblico, al oleaje popular que
puede tener flujos y reflujos sig
nificativos y parciales, su ele-
vaci6n a los puestos de la ma
gistratura; tampoCO estaban
merced de la politica; no s.
daban esos lamentables espec-
taculos de las ternas, esos pugi-
latos de la Influenza.
La carrera judicial tenfa ST
escalaf6n, que era la mejor ga
rantia del funcionario Y de
triunfo de la legalidad y la jus
tlcia.
lSignifica la recomendaci6r
del Gobernador que volvamo:
sobre los pasos NAL dados, CT
busca del camino bueno2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-20
La renunCia del senior ArriVii

Ha presentado la renuncia de
vocal de la junta directiva del
Casino Espanol. nuestro amigo
don Francisco Arriv1 con mott
vo de TN acuerdo tornado en- la
Ultima session celebrada en- la
junta directiva del mencionado
centrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-20

Deber de todos es auxiliar al
gobernante, en- esta noble recti-
fcacion que Sc funda en- I'm
exacto Y laudable estudio de la
realidad, apreciada sin prejui-
clos nj parcialidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-20
DON VICENTE VINAS

Hemos recibido la vista EN-
esta redacci0n de nuestro esti-
mado amigo don Vicente Vinas.
quien viene a compartir por el
distrito de Aguadilla las tareas
legislativas.
Elsenor Vinas Sc propone pre-
sentar algunos proyectos dc ley
que cree muy necesarios para
el Distrito que representa-. lie
saludamOs.
We aroma, y delicada fragancia, viene
siempre en- potes ektqaa ms
Mentira parece que, en- cuerpecillo
tai, quepa tan grande alma dc arts.
ta.....
PEPE BLOMA.
Eaero, 1908
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

such acquaintance will be of ines
Unable value in the preventing of in
t~ernational disputes in the future.
1t is proposed to begin first with the
children of Japan and Of the United
States. Letters containing information
about the people, products, customs
and ideas of the countries viii be writ
ten in school-child language and OK
changed. Mr.. Gill is convinced that the
difference in languages is "A barrier
which can soon be overcome.
When introduced yesterday his plan
was met with enthusiasm, and it is
predicted that people in all parts of
the country will be interested. Mr..
Gill is most confident that the leading
educators in foreign countries will be
glad to 'ndorse and support his idea.
At the close of the Spanish American
Var Mr.. Gill VAS appointed general
supervisor of moral and civic training
in the schools of Cuba, where he start
ed several of the famous school cities"
of which he is the originator. Since
his return to America he has devoted
the greater part of his time TO organic
ing these cities in almost every State.
He is well known in Newark, hav-
ing lectured before the Civic Club on
1.-THE Influence of the School City last
December. He was instrumental In the
organizing of Cities in the Thirteenth
Avenue School, the Oliver Street School
and the Bruce Street School OF this
city, and several in the Oranges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
GERMAN SINGERS
HOLD SERIES OF
NEWARK DANCES
Various Local Societies Make
Night Seem Like a
Carnival.

Many German singing societies hold
ing coincident feasts and dances made
a carnival night in Newark until the
wee small hours this morning. The
Suabian Singers Union had its celebra-
ton in Kurz's Colosseum and danced to
Professor Appel's music, arrayed in CO.'S
tunes that were fancy and
g~rotesque. One of the features Of this
event was a tablcau. illustrating gypsy
life, with Christian yosseler and Mrs.
Emma Burkart as the principal figures.
Herman Haus, assisted by Henry Hess
berger, William Schwab, Albert Neff,
Emil Trautmann, Ernest Huber and
Hans Ttainer, had charge of the dance.
William Schumacher was at the head
of the committee of arrangements.
The German Pioneer Women's Society
danced in Dodgers Hall, Morris ave-
nue.. where Jockeys. gypsies, Indians
and tramps enjoyed themselves until
an early hour today. Frank Trensch,
assisted by Ernest Trcnsch and Gustav
| Ohaus, had charge. The gold prize for
the prettiest mask went to Mrs. Frieds
Nieder, and that for the most gro.
tesque to George Georgi.
The Aurora Ladies Society met in
Dassing's Central Hall, Springfield and
Norris avenue. There was a one-act
farce before the dance entitled 1.-THE
Destruction of tho Bishops Bill" which
put everybody in good hun1or. The
march was led by Mrs. Marie Haab, as
sisted by Mrs. Louise Tallau and Mrs.
Catherine H~essenbarth. Mrs. Helen
Smith was chairman of the committee
of arrangements.
Another masked dance was that of
the Twelfth Ward German English
School Society, in Harburger's Hall. 1t
was in charge of the Women's Auxili-
airy. Frederick Noble, M. A. Meyer,
Herman Danielsen and Henry Burk-
hardt had charge of the floor, while
Mrs. John johnson was at the head of
the committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
JERSEY DENTISTS DINE;
CHEER EX-GOV. STOKES,
He Predicts Great Things for the
State-SayS He's "Qut
of a Job"

More than 1876 members of the Cen
trail Dental Association were present
at the twenty -eighth annual banquet
of that organization, held in The Hotel
lnickerbocker, New York, last night
at which Ex-Governor Edward G.
Stokes was guest of honor. Many
prominent New York dentists were also
among the diners.
In responding to the toast "Our
State" the Ex-Governor was cheered
as ''our next Senator" According to
his own statement he was a statesman
out of "a job. He went on to predict a
great future for New Jersey.
Other speakers were DR.. c. e. Alfred
Hanes, of Jersey City, president of the
organization; W. w. Walker and DR.
r. Ottolengui, of New York. and Or.
Walter Wollsey, of Elizabeth. DR.. II
Parker Marshall, of Newark, a former
president of the association, was toast
master. Among other Newark men
present We're:
DIR. Charles A. Mceker, DIR. c. w. +,
Holbrook. Or. William L. Fish, DR.. II
Parker Marshall, DIR. Herbert S. SUIT
phen. DIR. w. Talbot, DR.. Henri. Fowler,
DR.. r. c.. Fowler, DIR. Frank G. Greg
Dry, DR.. w. Moore Guild, DR.. G.. M.
Whitfield and DR.. Devoe.
Other Newark dentists who belong
to the association includes: DR..
George w. Baxter, DR.. T. N. Brad
field, DR.. L. A. Brady, DR.. j. c.. Feiner,
DR.. Louis j. Fishbein, DR.. Henry j.
Cibbons DR.. J c. Craft. DIR. James p.
Hagerty, DR.. S. S. Hawley, DIR. c. w.
II. Holbrook, DIR. Wentworth Holmes,
DIR. d. w. Kleinhans, DR.. Joseph p. F.
Knef. Dr. Max C. p. Koch, DR.. Joseph
Kussy, DR.. H.. Parker Marshall, DR..
Thomas +. Martin. DR.. Harry Mayer.
DR.. &c. Edward Morch, DR.. r. Edsall
Riley, Or. G. r.. c. Smith, DR.. Fred
erick w. Stevens, DIR. c, $. Stockton,
DR.. Marcus Strausburg. DR. Victor II.
Struck. DR.. Herbert S. Sutpllen, DR.. w.
Talbot, DR.. J.. S. Yinson, DR.. }. ).
voegtlen. DR.. John A. voorhees,, DR..
Ralph Naldron, Dr. Edward L. Whar-
ton, Or. Francis Woodruff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PUPILS PENS TO
REPLACE GUNS
Gill Launches New Movement in
His Universal Peace
Crusade.
PLANS CORRESPONDENCE
BETWEEN THE CHILDREN
RefOrmer, Well Known in New
ark, Would Start Letters Be-
tween U. S. and Japan.

DIR. Wilson L. Gill, of Philadelphia.
president of the American Patriotic
League, launched a new movement in
the interests of the crusade for uni
versal peace at a meeting in Stamford.
Conn, yesterday.
1t is DIR. ellis idea to establish cor
respondence between the school chill
dren of America and the pupils of
schools of other countries, with the
object of producing a better acquain-
tance among the people of all parts of
the earth.
. He believes. as do the majority OF
members of the league, in which are
interested men OF prominence all over
the country, including President Roose-
welt and ex-President Cleveland, that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
NaE aN % 20 q q: -

Mrs. John Howell, of Ballantine
Parkway, entertained a few friends
yesterday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Beekmad +. IlsIcy, a
former N%ewarker. Bridge was played
at four tables, and following the games
there was an informal tea, with Mrs.
James M. Cumming and Mrs. Francis
Barklie presiding at the urns. Those
who participated in the games were
Mrs. Cumming, Mrs. Edward H.
Wright, jr., Mrs. Charles A. Grummon,
Mrs. w. Chauncey Coles, Mrs. IL. Mar
tin Philippi, Miss Elizabeth Ogden,
Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, Mrs. Raymond
Gilchrist, Mrs. Frank W. r. stiles,
Mrs. Chandler Riker and Mrs. Arthur
II. Mackie. A number of other guests
came later in the afternoon. The deco
rations were pink roses and narcissus.
Mrs. Frederick Heath Douglas, one of
the seasons brides, entertained Il large
party at her ohme, 1919 Broad street,
yesterday afternoon. Bridge whist was
played at ten tables, tho. favors for
which were dainty vases of Tiffany
glass. Mrs. Douglas was assisted in
receiving her guests by her mothcr-in-
law, Mrs. Frederick $. Douglas. The
guests included Miss Louise Washing
ton, Miss Amy Crane, Miss Edna
Crane. Miss Cordelia Crane. Miss Ma
tilda Dodd, Miss Adeline Dodd. Miss
Mary Nelson Hollifeld, the Misses
Rossiter, of New York city; Miss
Rossiter, of Brooklyn, and Miss Ros-
sitter. of Flushing, Long Island: Mrs.
Arthur Mitchell. Mrs. w. f. Hell
Ter, Miss Louise r. Polhemus, Miss
Katherine Howell Jones, of South
Orange; Mrs. Paul Cook Downing, Miss
Kate Rose Wallace, Mrs. George Lewis,
Miss Clarabel Walton, Miss Marie
Riker, Miss Helen Bigelow, Mrs. Albert
H. Atha. Mrs. Edward Heath Peters.
Mrs. Lawrence c. Ward, Mrs. John J..
Wright Clark, Mrs. James Gordon Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Francis Child, jr., Mrs.
Frankland Briggs, Mrs. Wallace NJ.
scudder. Mrs. Frederick Ball, Mrs.
Pierre s. Ross. Mrs George Barker,
Mrs. T.. Earl Moody, Miss Higbie, Miss
Irene Higbie, Miss Olive e. Grow. Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
ADVISERS APPOINTED FOR
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN

At the monthly meeting OF the man
ayers of the Home for Aged Women.
held yesterday afternoon. Henry
Young, jr.. and Harrison Van Duyne
were appointed an advisory board to
assist the treasurer in the matter OF
investments. Mrs. Henry Young, jr,
is the treasurer.
The business of the meeting consisted
of reports of the various committees.
Mrs. Walter Starr, chairman OF the
admission committee, reported three
admissions during the month. The
domestic and health committees of the
institution made favorable reports.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
ARION SINGERS DINE IN
HONOR OF MINSTREL SHOW

To commemorate its recent successful
minstrel show the members of the
Arion Singing Society had a dinner in
the Kruger Auditorium last night.
julius C. Rauch vas POSTMASTER,
Among those called upon to speak. re-
cite and sing were William o. Schrafft,
Leo Cluesmann, Peter Roentgen,
George II. Schubert, Henry j.. e.,
Kirchner, Harry A. Koenig, N. E.
Briden, John Weissenbach. Emil G.
Zeh, Otto Il. Rauch, Otto Kuhn, Fred
ericlS J. Carlisle and Henry ALL. Presi-
dent Herman A. Dittler and Treasurer
John e. Mayer responded to toasts.
Those in charge were Otto Kuhn,
Otto f.. Rauch, William O. Schrafft,
Leo Cluesmann and julius c. Rauch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
WIFE MAKES NEIGHBOURS
WASHING DIVORCE DEFENSE
[specIal o the RvenIng star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 1s.-Par-
ents of more than 80 years each, with
three sons, all beyond the age of 81
years. appeared before Chancellor
Walker in a suit for divorce brought
by William Arrowsnlith, a wealthy re-
tired farmer of Madison Township,
against his wife on the ground Of de-
sertion. Mrs. Arrowsmith testified that
her husband had never treated her nor
his children properly. She said she was
compelled to do mental work, even TO
washing for the u%eighbors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
PASTOR BRAUNE TO STAY.
Pensioners Coax the Popular
Preacher to Refuse Jer-
sew City Call.

Instead of going to Jersey City as
pastor of the St. Paul German Evan
gelical Church, the Rev. Oscar E.
Braune, of st. Johns German Evan
gelical Church. in Halsey street, will
remain in this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Braune received a call
from the town across the two rivers
recently, and followed it by a tender Of
his resignation TO the local congrega-
ton. AS he had endeared himself by
long and unselflsh devotion to their in
t~erests, however. they refused to let
him go.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
no GIVE ANNUAL SMOKE.

The annual smoker of the American
Benevolent Association will be held
this evening at Dodgers Hall, in Nor
ris avenue The committee has en-
gagged w.ll-known performers. incltid-
ing b. It. Behrens. Joseph A. Luby, r.
Higbie, Professor William G. r. kirsch
and George Mehnert and Gustav
uer wrestlers. The affair Is IN
charge of Frank Staehie. George 3. II.
Wagner. Charles Rummeil, Emil Fret
valid ana Edward Marks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
GLADYS AND COUNT GIVE
AMETHYSTS FOR LICENSE,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Presumably
because Of his courtesies while they
were obtaining their marriage license
at the City Hall, Lieutenant William
Kennel, of the Mayors office, has re-
ceived from the Count and Countess
%Szechenyi, nee Vanderbilt, a present OF
a set of amethyst waistcoat buttons,
cuff buttons and shirt studs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

ton e.. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Borcherling, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Wolcott Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Waters
B. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dore-
mus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holzhauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holzhauer, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Gleason, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Grummon, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
David H.. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rift G.. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Heller. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Alvah Wilkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin White
head, MI. and Mrs. b. Straus, Mrs.
Charles Stern, Albert Kaufherr, Mrs.
David Kaufherr, Miss Elastine Seitz,
mir. and Mrs. William +. Mullin,
Arthur w. McDougall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wainwright Ripley, Mrs. Julius Con-
rad, of Fort Banks, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Scheuer. Mr.. n Mrs.
Robert w. Hawkesworth, of Orange;
Miss Mary Nelson Holliield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Scudder, Miss An
toinette Quinby Scudder, Miss Louise
Washington, Miss Grace Halsey,
Gayle Young, Roger Young and Clarke
Symington.
BOARD of Managers.
Mrs. Frederick F. Guild acted as
chairman of a most efficient arrange
ment committee composed of Mrs, w.
Campbell Clark, Mrs. Abraham Roths-
child and Mrs. Richard G. P. Dieffen-
bach.
The officers OF the board are: Mrs
w. Campbell Clark, president; Mrs
Roderick Byington, Mrs. George Ev-
erett Halsey and Mrs. Frederick +,
Guild. vlce-presidentg; Mrs. William
A. Halsey, treasurer; Mrs. William L
Hunt, corresponding secretary; Miss
Annie NJ. Gwinne,l. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Sylvester s. Battin, editor
of the Hospital Herald, and Mrs. By
ington, business manager of the Hos
pital Herald
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
OvERwORKED DENTIST KILLS SELF.

BUFFALO, Feb. 13.-Dr. Charles II.
Stadlinger, one of this city's most
prominent dentists. killed himself last
night With e. revolver shot. Overwork
and i~ll-heDlfl are the causes assigned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

The Misses May and Kitty Kirkland
OF harrison street, East Orange, will
give an informal bridge and tea to-
morrow afternoon. Six tables will be
in play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

Mrs. o. r. Thompson will entertain
at bridge tomorrow afternoon at her
home. 163 Centre street, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

Mrs. J.. i. Dix II Mrs. William F.
Dix VIII hold an afternoon reception
tomorrow at their home, III Harrison
street, East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

Vechter. Misses Mamie and Louise
Rodnlan, Mrs. Watkins, Miss Anna
colquit,. Mrs. Joseph Gordon, Miss
Dorothy Bright and Mrs. Durham, of
New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

Cleveland, o.: Miss Young, Miss An
toinette Quinby Scudder, Miss Florence
Gilmore Murphy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

Cleveland, o.: Miss Young, Miss An
%toinette Quinby Scudder, Miss Florence
Gilmore Murphy.
Mrs. H. Nelson Coe was Eat home"
to her friends at her residence, 16 Wav-
erly avenue, yesterday. The occasion
was the first of a series. the second of
which is being held today. Mrs. Coe
was assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Coe,
Miss Mary CONNER, Mrs. Edward Hill
Baldwin, Mrs. George Howell and Mrs.
j. Wilmer Kennedy. all of Newark, and
Mrs. c. Beake Darlington, of East
Orange.
Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., presided in
the dinlng-room, where tea was served
amid decorations of pink roses and
French lilacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Sheldon Van Slyke
entertained n few friends at dinner in
their home, in Orange, last night, pre-
vious to the beneit theatre party for
the Babies Hospital. Their guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. La Foy, of
East Orange; MIR. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Seaman, of New York; George Carpen-
ter, of East Orange, and Charles War
rem. of London, England. Mr., and Mrs.
Van Slyke, with their guests, occupied
a box at the theatre.
Miss Alice Osborne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. &. Osborne, of Cedar lane,
South Orange entertained at bridge
this afternoon in honor of Miss Flora
Weaver. of Lockport, n. Y, who is
her house guest. Those present were
Mrs. Percy Byron. Miss Elsie Jewett,
Miss Dorothy Gordon, Misses Marian
and Beatrice Firth, Miss Emilio Van
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
Picture
Sale
ALL THIS WEEK
Lingerie Princess Dresses

E9E present three lots of these pretty suits and DR.
III makers duplicate sample line, therefore only on
- made up to our order in styles that we knew won