davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22
Mortgages Sale

Will be sold at public auction, on the pre-.
misses hereinafter described, I'm Arlington,
in the town of Cranston, ON Saturday. Feb
Tuary 9th, 1909 at2 O'Clock y. IN. 10y virtue of
the power OF sale contained In "A certain
MOI tgage deed made and executed by An
thony smart, dated November 29th. lS,B, and
recorded i'm Book 20 at page IG0, of the re-
cords of mortgages of real estate In the tow
of Cranstou. x. l. the conditions OF said
mortgage having been broken
certain lot OF land with all the buildings
and improvements Thereon situated In the
town of Cranston in the county of Provid
ence and state OF Rhode Island, laid Jut aud
designated as lot number Eighty Five (S5) on
IA plat of house lots belonging To Henry A.
Potter, surveyed and plated by John Howe,
which plat is recorded i'm the Town clerks
Office i'm said town OF CTanston, In Plat Book
No. , Il at page 30. II being the same pre-
misses conveyed To Anthony Smart by deed
from James +. Hills and +, Maria llills, wife
of said James F.-Hills, dated October 10Th A.
ID. lSSS.
BY order OF the owner and holder of said
mortgage, who hereby gives notice Of i'm
tention To bid at said sale or at any post
ponement or adjournment thereof.
+. l.. HANLEY, Atty
Providence, Jan. 10, 1909.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22

Economy IS always admirable 4
Cheyenne halter. though was disgust
cd the other day with the economical
spirit Of visitor 30 his shop The
visitor. tall man with gray hair.
entered with a soft felt hat wrapped
in paper, I'm his hand
"How much will II cost" he said.
"to dye this hat gray 20 match my
hairr'
about a dollar" the halter an
swered.
The tall man wrapped the hat mp
again.
Il won't pay H." be said. u can
get my hair dyed 10 match the hat
for n quarter Household Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22
Beans, Spanish Style.

Soak overnight two cupfuls Of white
or pink beans. I'm the morning boil
with n pinch Of soda fifteen minutes
and drain. Fry one large sliced onion
with n piece Of pork or bacon. Add
these 20 the beans; also cup OF
canned tomatoes. two shredded chill
peppers, salt and sufficient hot water
10 cover well. Boil briskly for ten
minutes on the stove before putting
in the cooker. Leave I'm for five hours.
Good Housekeeping.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22
FINDING HIS INITIAL.
A Tangle Of Letters That Was Finally
Mace O. X

A Tan9le Of Letters That Was Finally
MaGe O. X.
The man with soft. low voice had
Just completed his purchases.
"What is the nameg" asked the clerk.
"Jepson," replied the man.
"JeflerSonY
.No, Jepson; J-e-p-s-o-n."
"JepSon~
"Thats II. Eighty-two"-
"lour first name-initial. please"
"Oh. X"
80. X. Jepson?"
"Excuse me. it isn't o. X. said
OH"
20. JepsonT
"No, rub out the o. and lie; ihe
X. stand"
The assistant looked annoyed.
"Wiu YOU please give me your ini-
tials againT
IL said X"
81 beg your pardon. you said O. X.
Perhaps you had better write II your
self"
81 said OH
Just now you said X"
"Allow me 10 finish what ! started
10 say. said oh because did not
understand what you were asking me.
did not mean that Il was my initial.
My name is Kirby Jepson."
"Ohw
"No, not o.. but X" said the man.
"Give me the pencil and I'll write II
down for you myself. There; It's
q. II. noww
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22
Rhode Island
Normal School

Spring term begins Monday, Feb ], at 9
O'Clock n. m. Examinations for admission
will occur Friday, Jan 22, beginning al a. IN.
Registration of students at principals office,
Friday, Jan. 2g, High school graduates al NIT.
ted 20 regular course OF two and one.half
wears without examination; for course OF
two years examination required. For cata
logue or othe 7 information apply 10 WALTER
II. RANGER, Secretary Trustees Box 1911. or
30 JOHN l. ALGER, rincipal, X. l. Normal
School Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22
MOrtgagee's Sale

VIII be sold at public auction, on the pre-
misses hereinafter described, In Arlington,
in the town of Cranston, on saturday, Feb
ruary 9th. l909 at O'Clock p. m, by virtue
ofthe power OF sale contained in a certain
mortgage deed made and executed by h.
Maria Hills, dated December 4th, 1901 and
recorded In Book No. 36, at page l22, of the
records of mortgages Of real estate I'm said
town OF Cranston, X. l., the conditions OF
said mortgage having been broken,
Two certain lots of land situated In the
town OF Cranston, i'm the county OF Provid
eEce and ST tie of Rhode Island, and are laid
out and designated as lots No, S7 and - on "a
plat OF land belonging 10 Henry Potter. in
Cranston, RI surveyed and pla ted by John
Howe, which sail plat Is recorded In the
Office of the Town Clefk OF said town OF
Gran ston, I'm Plat Book No, at page 55. be
ing the same lots conveyed 10 T., Spencer
Dodge, by deed from Andrew Ford. record.
ed In Deed Book No. 60 at page ii9 I'm the
Town Clerks Office In said town of Cranston
BY order of the owner and holder OF said
mortgage, who hereby gives notice OF In
tentlOn 10 bid at said sale or at any post.
ponem ent or adjournment thereof.
r, l.. HANLEY, Atty.
providence, Jan. 18th, 1903.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22
Town of Johnston.
Tax Collectors
SALE.

The Undersigned. collector OF Taxes of
the Town of JON ston, x. l., hereby gives
notice that he will sell at Public Auction at
the Town Clerks office in Thornton on the
23rd day OF January 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
the following real estate situated in said
town Of Johnston. the levy upon which
notice l. hereby given or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 pay the taxes which
ar, due and unpaid at the date hereof With
interest, cost and expenses provided, how.
ever these taxes together with costs and
expenses are not paid before the time of
sale.
Dudley, Frank II. lots l50l67 I'm
West Providence Park, Plat No. 2,
Amount OF Tax IL 20
simmons &. W. Trustee for w. W.
Simmons "A IN. Sarah ;. simmons
Estate, including school Tax 2 SS
Simmons, w. w. Trustee for WV.
simmons, in. Sarah :. simmons
Estate, including school 1870 67
w. III. MATHEWSON,
Collector OF Taxes, Town of Johnston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON

PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF JOHNSTON.
January :. 1909
Estate of Emma ". Deady.
Mary r Kennedy, kxecutriN OF the will OF
Emma V. Deadly, late OF said Johnston, de-
ceased, presents her first aud final account
with the estate of said deceas -, for allow
ancc, which account contains a credit of the
sale of real estate aud the same is received
and referred 10 the twenty sixth day Of Jan,
4. D.. 1909. at o'clocs u. m, at the Probate
Court Room, I'm said Johnston for consid.
GRAFTON and IL - ordered that notice thereof
be published for fnrrteen days, once a
week, in the Olne. VIE Times.
s X. LUTHER.
jans'O9st Clerk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
ST. LUKE'S BANOtIET.

The annual banquet of the officers and
Sunday school teachers of st. Luke,s
M. E. Church, held last night in the
church parlor, proved a big success.
Cyrus G. Shepard, the superintendent.
of the school. acted as POSTMASTER. and
introduced the Rev. DR.. George e
Vogei, Of Emery Church, Jersey City,
as the speaker of the evening. DIR.
Vogel answered to the toast. THE
Twentieth Century Church" DR.. James
NJ. Taber, jr., the pastor of the church,
in a short speech thanked DIR. Vogel
for his remarks.
The ladies who served on the supper
committee were Mrs. Clarence f.. Fred
ericks, Mrs. George w. Case. Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Simpson. jr., Mrs. Samuel Will
son and Mrs. NJ. A. II. Hoagland.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Fl. Larter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
sey M. Larter, DR.. and Mrs. Taber.
Samuel L. Wilson, George Downing.
Charles II. Steward, Percy M. Layman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wallace Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. P~errine, Mr.. n Mrs. De Witt C.
Harmed. Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Whip
pie and Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington N.
Day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

1T is a matter of seven years. an
swered the spokesman. Your servant
attempted to kill an officer in Rome
Luigi here, who was then Interested in
h case in Rome, thought he recognized
Giovanni in the street today. Inol,irjea
led us here
All" Hillard thought quickly. II
am AFRAID that you have had your trou-
PIE Ior nothing. Giovanni is now q
citizen of the United States. under full
protection of its laws, domestic and
foreign. 1t would not be wise for yo,,
to touch him"
The ~carabinieri stared at each other.
They shrugged.
"Slgnore, we recognize no foreign cit
izenship for our countrymen who. hav-
ing committed a crime, return to the
scene of IL. We are here to arrest him.
He will be tried and sentenced. But It
is possible that he may be allowed To
return to America, once he has beee
proved guilty of intent to KILL"
Hillard flushed, but he curbed the
rise in his temper. 1t was enough that
the United States was made the DUNN
ing-ground of the criminal courts Of
Europe, without having it forced upon
him in this semi-contemptuous fashion.
The carabinieri saw the effort.
The signore speaks Italian so well
that he will understand that we have
nothing TO do with deportation. Our
business Is simply to arrest Offenders
against the State. 1t is to the State
you must look for redress; and here the
State is indifferent where the offender
goes. so long as it Is far away" The
speaker bowed tremendously.
YES. I understand. But l repeat, my
servant is a legal citizen of the United
States, and there will be Complications
if you touch him"
Not for us. That rests between YOU
and the State. Our orders are TO ar
rest him." -
2" ne Continued Tomorrow.,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
MISS LEARY'S R T

A social gathering was held at thu
nome of Miss Maura Leary, 2s1 Walnut
street, on Wednesday evening, Among
those present were: Miss Gertrude
Leary, Miss Mamie Weller, Miss Marie
Bannon, Miss Marie Scott, Miss Mary
Andris, Miss Ruth O'Brien, Miss Anna
Voelker, Miss Reta Dobbs, Miss Laura
Graf, Miss Cecilia Galligan. Miss May
Hastings, Miss Helen Croken, Thomas
Crooke, M. r.. Pennington, Joseph
Dowdall, Eugene G~alligan, James Hig-
gins, Walter Connolly, Walter Leary,
James Keelan, John Carter, John Cum
bingham, Philip Cunningham, Jack
Boulin. and Bert Mccormick, of Provi-
dence, r. /.
Solos were rendered by Miss r.
Dobbs, Miss M. Scott and Miss M.
Weller. A recitation was given by Mis-:
M. Leary. Piano selections were rem.
dered by Miss G. Leary, Miss l.. Graf
and Miss c. Galligan, while violin selec-
lions were given by J. DowdalI and 10
Gslligan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

donna; n all he had to do was to
take the morning train for Venice, and
twenty-four hours later he would be
proving through the Campo Santa
Maria Formosa. Though his mind was
busy with a hundred thoughts, his head
was still bent and his eyes riveted
upon the page.
Mrs. Sanford observed him curiousiy,
even sadly. Why couldn't his fancy
have been charmed by an everyday,
sensible girl, and not by this whimsical,
extraordinary woman who fooled diplo-
mats, Haunted dukes, and kept q king
at arms length as a pastime? And
yet
"Capricciosa,' he unused aloud. THAT
Is not her name
And / shall not tell it YOU"
But her given name? Just a straw:
something to hold on; I'm a drowning
man Hillard's pieadings would have
melted a heart of stone.
1T is Hilda.'
Thai Is German"
"She prefers it to Sonia
"Sonia Hilda; 1t begins well. May
keep this letter."
Certainly not. With that cara mia ?
Give 1t to me-"
He did so. "Shall / seek herr"
This is my advice: don't think of her
after tonight. If you ever see or rec
osnize her, avoid her. 1t may sound
theatrical. but she is the innocent cause
of two deaths. These men sought her
openly, too"
What has she done?"
"she made a great, though common,
mistake
'Political?"
Her lips closed firmly, but a smile
lurked in the corners.
He sighed.
Don't be foolish. | am sorry / let
o see the letter. ! forgot thai she
told me her hiding-place."
Her hiding-place?'
Mr.. HiIlard. she is as far removed
from yonr orbit as Mars is from Jupi-
ter's. Forget her"
MY orbit is not limited. | shall seek
her; when I find her l shall . '
marry her"
But her lips closed again.
"Sphinx!' he murmured with re-
proach.
Il like you too much, Mr.. billiard. to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

"No."
Inc two, without further words,
marched along the middle of the Corso
to the hotel, which was only a few
steps away. They entered. This con
cierge started toward them as ir he de-
sired TO impart some valuable infor-
nation, but suddenly reconsidered. and
~retreated to his bandbox of an office
and busted himself with the ever-in-
creaslng debours. The strangeness of
lis movements passed unnoticed by the
two men. who continued on through
the lobby, turning into the first COR
ridor. Hillard inserted his key In the
door of his room, unlocked it, and
swung it inward. This done, re paused
l~rresolutely on the threshold, and with
good cause.
What the devil can this mean?" he
whispered to Merrihew, who peered
e his shoulder.
Two dignified carabinieri rose quickly
and approached Hillard. There was
something in the flashing eyes and set
jaws that made him realize that the
safest thing for him to do at that
moment was to stand perfectly still
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
Tuneful Operetta to Be Given
at New Auditorium
Tonight.
T. VERIFYING is in readiness for
the presentation tonight by the

VERIFYING is in readiness fot
the presentation tonight by the
members of the choir of the Pro
Cathedral, Christ Church, OF Congress
street, of "Dick Wilmington and HIS
Cat" This tunefui operetta will be
given at he New Auditorium and great
efforts have been made to insure its
success
The operetta, which is by A. G.. Fox
well and Josiah Booth, will be given
with thes following cast: Alderman
Fitzwarren, James Lenox; the captain,
Joseph Marsden: Dick Warrington,
Charles M. Bomeisler; Alice, Miss Alice
Shaw; cook, William Granger; sailors,
James Brierley, Percy H. Chappell,
Fred Taylor, Samuel Granger, Mr..
Turnbull, Henry Rece. Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
V. Benson, c. Fl. Sparkes, Edward
Sheriff and James Cox; servants, the
Misses V. L. Stephens, Elizabeth Jones,
Louise c. Quinzel, Anna Sims, Jessie
Hardman, Eleanor Decker, N. Davis,
Josephine Mccall, Wilhelmina Stellges,
Amelia Stephens. f. Parks n Mrs.
James Lenox. w. A. Jones will be the
musical conductor.
Before the operetta a one-act sketch
by w. f. Chapman. called Counting
Under Difficulties will be given. In
the cast are Charles Fenton, Miss
Louise c. Quinzel. Albert CoX and Per-
oival Henry Chappell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
He Reads the Paper.
My Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
I Am engaged to a young man, but
fear that I am losing his owe. He does
not call regularly and sometimes he
sits for a whole evening and reads,
making short answers to whatever I
say. l am miserable. Would you adj
wise me to speak to him about 1t? I
know 1t is not all imagination.
ENGAGED.
Perhaps he thinks that as long as he
is sure of you it is no longer necessary
to make his love evident. He needs a
scare. Pretend that you are seriously
interested in another. When he calls
begin to read before he does. II he
thinks that you are Indifferent he may
change his tactics.
But If you are positive that he no
longer loves you, the sooner you break
the engagement the better. You must
try to forget him. After a while 1t
won't seem SO hard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
MISS ARNDT GIVES RECITAL.

Miss Miriam Arndt's annual concert
given last night at Wallace Hal proved
a big success.
Her "Infelice" evoked q merited ova-
ton. She was assisted by Mrs. Blanche
King Arnold, contralto; S. William
Brady, baritone; Harry Levy, violinist;
Miss Marian Eugene Bauer and J.
Louis MINER at the piano. The pro
gram was as follows:
Andante (Mendelssohn), Mr.. Levy;
concert aria, 'Infelice' (Mendelssohn).
Miss Arndt; 20, Cessate di Piagarmi'
(~scarlatti), MISREPRESENTATION" (Jen-
sen), Mr.. Brady; Sapphic Ode
(Brahms), "Fruehlngsnacht' (Schu-
MANN. Mrs. Arnold: "Nirvana" Her-
vey). "Allerseelen'' (Strauss), Isl Mes
Vers' (Hahn), "Ah, Love, but a Day.
tBeach), Miss Arndt; "Meerfahrt',
(Stubbe), "Heimliche Aufforderung''
tStrauss), Mr.. Brady; lover the Hills"
Love Song, "The Light" Nocturne
(Marian Eugene Bauer), Mrs. Arnold
the composer at the piano.; Melodie
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

Costumes and scenery" Hillart
sought the signature again. Mrs. Sand
ford was staring at the moonlit bay.
! That Door manager! And that poo
man who advanced the money! They
forgot that the booking Is as nothing
the i%ncldentals everything. The bas,
of all the trouble was a clerk in TIL,
consulate at Naples. He wrote lis that
there would be no duties on costumes
and scenery. Alas, the manager anc
his hackers are on the way to Amer
lea, sadder and wiser men. We sur
rendered our return tickets to the
chorus and sent them home. The rest
of us are stranded-is not that the
~word?-here in Venice, waiting fol
money from home. If l were alone,
IT would be highly amusing; but these
poor people with me! There is only one
way / can help them, but that. never.
You recollect that my personal income
is quarterly, and it will be two months
before I shall have funds. | could get
1t advanced, but / dare not. There are
persons moving Heaven and earth to
find me. My companions haven't the
least idea who | am; to them / am
one of the profession. So here we all
are, wandering about the Piazza San
Marco, calling at Cooks every day in
hopes of money. and occasionally risk
ing a penny in corn for the doves. /
am staying with my nurse, my mothers
maid, in the Campo Santa Maria For
mosa, e our beloved Santa Barbara.
Very quietly I have guaranteed the
credit of my unfortunate companions.
and they believe that Venetians are
very generous people. Generous. Think
OF it! Come TO Venice. dear; it is all
nonsense that you must return to
America. Perhaps you will wonder how
/ dared appear or the stage in Italy.
A black wig and a theatrical make
up; these were sufficient. A duke sent
me an invitation to take supper with
him. as if l were a ballerinal | sent
n of the American chorus girls, a
little mink for mischief. She ate his
supper and then ran away. 1 under
stand that he was furious. Only a few
months more. Nell. and then I may
come and go as ] please. Come to
Venice. CAPRICCIOSA.
Hillard did not stir. Another laby-
rinth to this mystery Capricciosa;
Kitty K~iIligrew's unknown prima
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
JOB HAINES HOME RECEPTION.

There was a large attendance at the
reception today at the residence Sf Mrs.
David r. Frazer, 1923 Broad street,
gwen by the board of managers of the
JOB Haines Home for Aged People. of
which home DIR. Frazer is the presi-
dent. n of the novelties of the recep-
ton was a gypsy booth. where palms
We're read by Miss Mary Culbertson,
assisted by Miss Cornelia De Croft.
Tea, coffee and ices were served by
Ms. William Fairlie, Mrs. George
Rocbaud, Mrs. Spaulding and Miss
Margaret Clark, assisted by several
others.
In the receiving line with the hostess
were her daughter, Mrs. Ethan Rogers
Underwood; Mrs. Arthur L.. De Croft,
president of the board of managers, and
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, general
chairman in charge. There was a table
from which homemade cakes and con-
dies were dispensed by Mrs. Louis O.
Hedden, Miss Anna r. Dodd. Mrs.
George II. Denman, jr.., Mrs. Edward
D.. Harrison, Mrs. Joseph M. Sayre,
Miss Helen M. Beach and Miss A.. A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
continued From Yesterday.)
Even that"

Even that"
Come, Mr.. Hillard; | am just fooling-
You are too sensible a man to rail- IN
love with a shadow, a mask. Your fancy
has been trapped, that is all. one does
not fall in love that way
You ought to know with a sidelong
glance at Sanford
As her glance followed his, hers grew
warm and kindly. Sanford, by chance
meeting the look, smiled back across
the room. This little by-play filled
Hillard with a sense of envy and
oneliness. At three-and-thxty a bach
elor realizes that there is something
else in life besides business and travel.
1T is quite useless to ask who she
is?' he inquired of his hostess.
Quite useless
She Is married p
Certainly / have not said So
He ficked the ash from his cigarette.
What was the use of trying to trap a
woman into saying what she did not
propose to say?
Have you those letters"
"One of them I'll show you"
Why not the other"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

1T would be wasting time. 1t merely
relates to your adventure. She sailed
the day after you dined with her."
THAT accounts for the shutters. The
police and the caretaker were bribed -
Il suspect they were"
sIf T were a vain man and va, Lnou
am not r ro4aht : - ~ M"
we'll Of me IN this letter r1ndarstspS :
am not mourning
.Rut yo,, n,+ ~. ,..
as :. woman We arc s,,re - uanits,
always yes sba snara 80 sss
found vou ia he ON asrseahio aont'a
man. Rut- with eantIa ,oa,ioa ~
+, did not cav +bot h. ,,,staa - 80
met Won vears ooa ,,naan 50
able oi,cunostonaas anN.ha4 III,
vour ey,es which =. Ill -
He had to ioin ~ har Ia,tan
..come civ. NO ,ha saa.s
have done w,th q nm $3.50" a n.
aare ara TN \. a.n.sa n,a% ~
onsr.a her
ona aeI,,aa ama pn,oo
therein N0 "'oi
.T awu
rde1 ,na' you "ouiu ne ask
ala 49, 81, piepaleo' l
u HOI IeII my nl2hahn fnr fhn NEnRNr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
QUICK WAY TO CLEAN SIT. vER.

rake one cupful of ammonia and
place 1t in a cup of boiling water and
edd three or foar tablespoonfuls OF
whiting. While not pour this over the
silver spoons and pour off again, re-
peating it several times. Leave the
spoons in the water for five minutes.
lift them and polish with cheesecloth
Do not rub them until the white frost
Ing begins to appear. for this powder
assists In polishing. The finest silver
can be cleaned in this manner The
work a be o more quickly with
hot than with cold ingredients.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
* NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
"Dfck Wilmington and His Cat"
By the Pro- Cathedral Smqers

Bach. Cook books. attractively ar
ranged, were sold by Mrs. William L.
Smith.
Rag rugs, the rags cut and sewed by
inmates Of the home, were displayed
and orders taken by Mrs. III. M. Van
SAINT. A fancy and useful apron booth
WAS in charge of Mrs. John l.. Burgess,
assisted by Mrs. Richard J. Carey, Mrs.
George Roubaud. Mrs. A. s. Curtis,
Mrs. u. r. Garwood, Mrs. John David
son, Mrs. Herbert P. Main. Mrs. Gilbert
Mead, Mrs. John Van Lew, Mrs. Adrian
Dickerson, Mrs. Cornelius Var Wag-
oner, Mrs. II. Y. D. Schenck, Miss Char
lotte F. Hedges and Mrs. William Big
CART.
A miscellaneous table was supervised
by Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mrs. william
NJ. Clark, Mrs. John c. Woodruff, Mrs.
William J. Douglass, Mrs. Frederick
Cook, Mrs. John F. Capen and Miss Re-
becca Sherman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Slowed rbubarb
Oatmeal with cream
Fried tomatoes Corn Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked beans Tomato sauce
Stuffed celery
Prunes and apricots stewed together
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon II cups
Broiled steak Baked new potatoc!
Asparagus, drawn butter
Lettuce and tomato salad
Raisin cake Peppermint creams
Coffee.