davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

walks and rides and now she accepted
every time.
With one stroke she closed the chief
topic of his conversation. They were
discussing the mining districts of Mon
tana, and she gave a description of her
old home and said that among her
chief friends there had been-her par
ents and herself.
From that ONE he never men,
toned America again. Sadie did. freely
enough, however, and he would either
remain modify silent or hasten to
change the subject. His attentions to
Eva began to wane quickly, and he
grew positively to hate Sadie and to
dislike being in her presence.
The two outings a day dropped down
to one; the morning visit to her room
was discontinued, and before a week
had passed there came a day when he
did not go near her room until late in
the evening-and then he was in
drink.
Eva could not at first believe il.
You are ill, Bertram. You must
have taken a chill In the park yester-
day she said. Your hand is so hot
and your face flushed as though with a
fever. You have a feverish cold"
He stumbled as he sat down, and
hiccoughed. I'm all right. It's a
touch of infl-of infi-of fiue," he an
swered with a vacuous smile.
"Infuenza" is an awkward word to
saw when the tongue Is a little tied;
not much easier than British constitu-
tion," and he made a mess of 1t. I'm
all right he repeated, rolling his
tongue about his lips as men do at
such times. Perfectly all right. How
are your
"Ever SO much better" she said,
brightly.
He looked about him, and his eyes
fell on the purple chocolate box
What, haven't you finished these
cho-choc-these sweets yet? Take one
now" and he picked one out, fumbling
it ciumsily, and held 1t to, her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
cartwright, 1908. by Arthur ". March
mont. Entered at S~tationsrs
Hall. All rights reserved
SYNOPSIS.

daughter. Eva, is about to elope VIII ~
stuart. Petnerby, who is a millionaire Lio~l.
upon the young mans suit ana .oro dstone ar
into a marriage witt Lord Broadstone' AA
English prohigate. coleman
telis the latter that his FIRST wife. an American
woman. Is still living. and warns Anu,
against committing bigamy. Broadstohes ~
wife's name was Sadie. and he hao trieu -
poison her. Gilbert. incensed by his COUSIN
traatment, goes to America to get Sadie. -
she had in the meantime inherited a iarse
fortune and taken the name Of her uncle,
benefactor, Porlock. She goes to England any
gets a position as lady's maid In broa's'ohe
home. - bts mas
s,anate outbursts she tells him to leave mel
foraver. Lord Broadstone, angered by the ac'
tivity Of his wife's maid. tries 70 discharge net d
WA refuses to have Margaret discna1geu
and instead orders her husband to SEND AVA
I,orrisnn and Gertrude Hanyl, the youne
Woman 10 whom Broadstone Is making love
Eva. on a walk to the lake. fnds her nus.
hsrd kissing Miss Hamyl. Broadstone, alte,
his ciandestine sweetheart is sent aWss.
nror,ises his wife to reform. At the same ume
he and porrison begin plotting the Destruction
~ viva and the child not yet born. "a.
proadstone makes an attempt 70 eve ni'
VIE poisoned candy. but is foiied by sane
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
Seventeen and Nineteen.

Dear Margery Doom:
! am II and love a young man Of 10,
but my mother will not let me see him
at my home. She says we are too
!oung. We are going to be married
when he leaves college. Is it wrong to
meet him on the sly whens we love each
other so? SEVENTEEN.
Yes, my dear, it's wrong. Your
mother knows what she is talking
about, and both you and he are entire
~ too young TO even think you know
your W minds. Wait until you have
grown UP before trying to play at be-
ing in love, and YOU will both wonder
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
SMITH-cLARK.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ellison Clark, $50 Belleville ave-
nue., last night. their daughter, Miss
Helen Elizabeth and Rowland Howe
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kendall
Smith, of 8 South Twelfth street, were
married by the Rev. J. Percival Bates,
pastor of st. James's Episcopal Church,
this city. The ceremony was witnessed
by a large number of relatives and
friends. -
The bride, who formerly lived In
Bloomfield and is an active member of
the L. Bamberger & Co. Benevolent
Association, where she has been en-
ployed, was attended by her sister,
Miss Carrie L. Clark, while the bride
groom's brother. E,veritt Smith, acted
as best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
| was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, TIN
rooms being decorated with palms ane
flowers.
; After a two weeks trip to Washing
ton, Richmond and Old Point Comfori
! Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, will reside at A
Orange street, this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
PARISH YOUNG WOMEN
WILL MANAGE RECEPTION.
Bayley Lyceum Auxiliary to En-
terrain Tomorrow Night.

The fourth annual reception and
dance of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Bay
ley Lyceum will be held in Bayley
Lyceum Hall. Park avenue. tomorrow
night. The affair is being conducted
entirely by the young of the
parish and indications thus far point
to a successful affair.
The following will receive the
guests: Miss Genevieve Rowe, chair
man; Miss May Bolger. Miss Matilda
Dux, Miss Jennie Whalen, Miss Mar
garet Moore, Miss Margaret Short and
Miss Agnes Black.
The arrangements are being looked
after by Miss Grace Cox, Miss Anna
LiInpert, Miss Agnes Black, Miss Mary
Rogers and Mrs. James F. Murphy.
Miss Cox will be floor manager. As
sisting her are Miss Rose Kritchle,
and Miss Matilda Dux. The officer!
of the auxiliary are: Miss Genevievt
Rowe, president: Miss Matilda Dux
vice-president; Miss Rose Kritchley
secretary. The Rev. William e
Thompson is treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
Amateurs Do Excellent Work in
Benefit Play in Orator.
Hall.

HT'HE IRISH MINsrRELs."
given ny the members of the
Newark Kindergarten Union
in Grafton Hall last night, was a treat
to the large audience that attended.
The minstrel was given under the
direction of Charles F. Stafford.
Clifford Armitage was i~nterlocutor,
with Henry Schlittenhart and Walter
Higbie bones, and Joseph Stonaker and
Robert Cobb -tambourines.
The chorus comprised Miss May
Courier, Miss Maud Cowell, Mrs. Helen
M. Head, Mrs. Alfred H. krick, Miss
Katherine McClintock, Miss Othelia M.
Rauch, Miss Mabel Turton, Mrs. Leon
ard Twitchell, Robert Drummond, AL
fred H.. Krick, Frederick Holmes and
Langdon Hearvey. The Irish folk
dance by eighteen Normal School stu
dents was given great applause, and
Randall Warden, who directed it,
shared many pretty compliments with
h young women dancers. The other
numbers on the program were: Open
ing chorus, (a) THE Wearing of the
Green" (b) 1.-THE Dear Little Sham
rock;" song, Come Back to Erin,'' Mr..
krick; end song, 81 Used to Be Afraid
to Go Home in the Dark" Robert Cobb;
song, Killarney" Miss McClintock;
end song, 'The Hammer on the Anvil
Henry SchlittenhaTt;Aduet. Katherine
Mavourneen," Miss Rauch and Miss
McClintock; end song, Meet Me in
Rose Time, Rosie" Walter Higbie;
song, "Tipperary," Mrs. Twitchell; end
song, Broke, Broke" Joseph Stonaker;
song, 1.-THE Little Maid Milking a Cow"
Miss Rauch; recitation, "Gunga DIM"
Robert Cobb; song, Sullivan" testers;
finale, Santiago Flynn chorus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

picked up. Then he laughed. Am 1
a naughty boy to be sent to bed? Go
to bed, indeed; about 9 o'clock. Go to
bedi" He mumbled the words several
times and then squared his shoulders
angfily and said with drunken earnest
ness: 'Why should I go to bed?"
Sadie coughed snggestively with in
territorial provocation.
He turned on her at once what DO
you mean by coughing like that? II
you mean anything, say it. Don't
cough" and he initiated her cough.
Speak out. Don't be sly. 1 hate sly
ness"
You are not we'll. Bertram: and l
am sorry to see it-after your prom
Use" said Eva. icily.
Not Observation-Disclosures. Seems
to me you're both in league against me.
One with your go to bed and the other
with your cough. Might be a kid again
to be ,hectored about by a couple of
women. Look here, you mind your WI
business he said to Sadie very angrily.
Don't make mischief between husband
and wife. j hate slyness. Yes, I do.
And you're sly; that's what you are
Sadie put her work together and rose.
"Shall I go. dear?"
Yes. you'd better go. dear" inter-
jected his lordship. Anger had helped
the fumes of the whisky. and now he
could scarcely speak articulately.
mo. Margaret; don't leave me.
please declared Eva. Are you going.
Bertram-or do you wish to drive me
out of my own ROOM
You mean you want TO drive me out.
eh? All right. Nice return for all my
kindness. Jolly nice. Beastly ingrati-
tude. I call it,"
We'll both go. Margaret. Come,
dear"
Lord Broadstone got up and lurched
toward the door. "Oh. I'll go. Nothing
il not accommodating" At the door he
turned. "And you're my wife, are you
and that's your friend. Ell? And you
put her above your husband-your
friend with a cough?" He initiated it
again. n in the effort lurched and
nearly fell "A pretty way to treat
your husband: hang me if it isn't. A
pretty way to treat your husband, /
sayt" HI cried. raising his voice
Eva rang the bell. "I'll send for Rob-
ertson,v she said curtly..
s'Oh. no. you needn't. oh, no, you
needn't. A pretty way to treat your
husband. on myt SOUL and with that
he lurched through the door and
slammed it violently after him; and the
last they heard of him was his swear
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
To Roast Sweetbreads.

Sweetbreads .shorld be soaked in
warm water and Their blanched by
being thrown into boiling water, boiled
for a few minutes and then put into
cold water. They may then be larded
and roasted or fried and afterward
stewed In butter. with crumbs of bread.
S~veetbreads may also be larded and
praised, and, being of themselves rather
insipid. they will be improved by a
relishing sauce and a large quantity
of herbs in the braise. Skins of lemon
put upon the sweetbreads while brais-
ing will heighten the flavor and keep
them white, which is very desirable
when sent to table with white sauce.
The usual sauce with which they are
served is butter and mushroom ketchup.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
MISS HICKEY'S PARTY.

An enjoyable valentine party was
given by Miss Emma A. Hickey at heI
home, 1884 South Ninth street, to a num-
Der of her friends on Monday evening.
Games we're INDUCED in appropriate to
st. Valentines day and prizes of hearts
and comic valentines were given as
souvenirs and caused much mirth.
Piano selections were rendered by
August Wolf, Harry Tiff and Benjamin
Lacey. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Among those present were
the Misses Elsie Nothnagle. Elsie Alien,
Margaret MEME, Ida Hickey. Minnie
OFT. Irene life and Emma Hickey,
and Carl Lehman, Harry Huel-
senbcck. Charles Hull. Alfred Richings,
Edward ~Sachleben, Fred Schmalstick,
Harry life, Benjamin Lacey, August
Wolf and Mr.. Brown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

So her letter had had effect after ali,
thought Sadie.
I'VE won't say any more about It.
Bertram." was Eva's reply. And for
a time Wen give up that attempt at
better things"
Don't be too hard, Eva. I told YOU
| was a bad hand at climbing. | had
got up q rung .or two, and this is only
one Slip he pleaded. half loosely.
4 am thinking Of going on the con-
tlnent for a month or two-vith Mar
garet. Perhaps nc shall got on bet
ter when | come back home
7 don't see the need for that, Eva
i have not asked you TO. Bertratu.,
she returned. drily.
What DO YOU say Il it, Miss Hutch
inson?'
y think it would be the best thing.
Lord Broadstone. 1t was 1 who sug-
gested it,"
He frovned as if 10 imply that he
had guessed so much; but with a none
too successful effort he tried to make
his tone match the smile he forced
just as you like, of course. Eva. But
still | really can see the necessity.
1T is almost settled. When l have
fixed the date of our going l Will tell
you think in about a week"
Her calm and quiet reply irritated
him again. After a mol-lent he rose.
Very well. Only ] ii means
you won't overlook last nights affair."
Yes. Bcrtram; that affair amongst
others
He made no further attempt to hide
his anger. L think Miss Hutchinson
should be ashamed of her suggestions,
but l suppose she wishes to separate
U.S. and with that he went out Of the
room.
Sadie knew well enough the reasons
for Brpadstone's anger. The first at
tempt upon Eva had failed iuex-
~plicably; and for her to go away would
render his nrr~ese infinitely more diff
cult of accomplishment.
What would be his next step? Would
he dare to try and use the weeks In
terval to repair his first failure? Sadie
resolved rarely to leave Eva's side dur
ing the Who'll week.
What was lone would depend more
upon Dorrison than Broadstone. And
Dorrison was returning to the Towers
that day.
1t would be a week OF tension and
danger, as well as t~ireless vigilance II
was Dorrison whom Sadie feared
fTo BE Continued Tomorror.3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

ing at the servant who was coming in
answer to Sadie's ring.
That was the end of the matrimonial
wooing.
For a long time Eve said nothing.
With a heavy sigh she picked up the
book she had been reading, and Sadie
resumed her work. Sadie rejoiced at
the incident. 1t was well that the mask
which Broadstone had been wearing
for some days should be stripped off,
/ and better at once than later on, before
Eva should have had time TO be de-
! ceived. Rest of sl that he himself had
stripped it off, and before them both.
Presently. Eva let the book fall on
her lap. "Oh. Margaret, how will 1t all
end?'' she exclaimed with a sigh. Il
did hope. but
81 wish | could think there was room
for hope" replied Sadie.
ct am so ashamed. All the house will
know it."
Have you ever thought of trying the
effect of going away for a while from
the Towers-say for a month or two
on the continent or somewhere
81 am afraid l should never bear to
come DdCk 10 IL let 1 Shloulu Inc "
GO"
While she was in the vein, Sadie led
her to discuss the suggestion n spoke
of different places.
ut would be the best thing said
Sadie. after a while, Best for both
that you should separate for a time
II cannot bear this life-oh. ! cannot
and h thought of the future fright
ems me--appsls me"
You mustn't let 1t do that. Eva. We
| shall find a way yet: never fear. In
the meantime think over the sugges-
ton
"Would-would YOU go with me?''
asked Eva. almost timidly.
WHY. of course. You'll find me a
most difficult person to get rid of now,
Eva"
The next day Broadstone tried TO
make peace.
He came to Eva's room about mid
day and had evidently a very hazy
recollection of the previous nights af-
fair. But he knew he had been very
drunk. Robertson had tod him SO. and
he now professed the greatest penitence.
declared that he was heartily ashamed
Of himself. and a~pologized TO both.
1.-THE fact isl he declared, Il was
worried. Dorrison is coming back to
the Towers today. and / don't want
him. l don't know how it is. but I've
turned against him. And I took too
| much whiskey."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
WHAT AUTHOR DO YOU READa ?"

what author do you read when you
wish to regain poise? 2" will be the topic
OF discussion at a meeting of the Sal
magundi Club tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles w. Beaman,
81 Nelson place. Mrs. John Frying will
assist Mrs. Beaman to receive. Mrs.
Theodore Heyden will review the book,
Joseph Vance and Mrs. Richard M.
Lunn will read a paper comparing the
work Of William De Morgan with that
of Charles Dickens. There will also be
a social.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
,Continued From Yesterday,

She wished her child to be a man ~
the fullest sense, able to holo ms ow,
in the struggle OF hle' anu
she purposed to mak him prove ms
worth and capacity, before ne was en-
trusted with riches.
She would rather have sacrlnceo neI
fortune than have brought her husDano
and her son into daily companionsnip'
He believed his father dead, n she
would not have that belief DISTURBED II
she could avoid it.
That consideration helped her TO de-
eide thai IL Eva's child proved to be g
son, that child should inherit Broao-
stone, Eva herself never know the
truth =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
Miss Popularity.

Dear Margery Doom:
The other night I met a Young man
] first met " years & He was e1-
ceedingly nice to me. and has asked me
TO go to the theatre and to a dance. I
could easily learn to love him. but /
have been going with another young
ma who calls steadily, but whom I
could never love. He is always talking
of marriage. Would it be all right 70
accept the first young mans invitations
and would a shirtRaist and skirt be all
right to wear?
BETWEEN TWO LOVES.
If you are not engaged you have a
right TO accept as many invitations as
you like. A cloth skirt with a net, silk,
or fine lingerie waist would be all right
for the theatre. but hardly appropriate
for the dance For a small sum you
can have a dainty dress made of nous.
seine or some other light material.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
An Attractive Library Pillow.

An attractiye pillow. oblong in shape,
for a library. is of heavy ecru canvas.
with a design of five petal flowers and
leaves worked in Wallachian stitch.
with rope silk in shades of green and
blue.
The centre of each flower may be
worked with yellow or a thread of gold.
The design is used only on the end of
the pillow. leaving the centre plain. for
comfort. The edge may be left plain
or finished with a green and blue pillow
girdle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
RAmBLERS REHEARSING.

The "RaInblers' are rehearsing as
siduously for the annual minstrel
show to be given next Tuesday night
in the New Auditorium. Among the
good things contained in the program
is a selection, Lovers in the Lane"
by G. Harry .Konecke, jr., tenor soloist
of the Classen Avenue Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn, who will also
sing without Thy Love" G. Edeson
Clark will contribute a cornet solo.
Rosary, Several selections will be
given by vurban La African, pianist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
THE MENU RECIPES.

Sift together n pint Of flour, a salt
spoonful of salt and a t~easpoonful OF
soda: add gradually a scant pint of
sour milk or cream, beating until bub-
bly,; bake on a very hot griddle. Some
good cooks prefer to mix the sou milk
with the flour overnight, adding salt
and soda in the morning. A WE'LL
beaten egg may be added, If desired.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
Acknowledging a Valentine.

Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly tell me how to acknowledge 9
valentine. I received a large bouquet
of flowers. with no card attached, but
I know who sent them to me. I do not
know what to do. Would it be all
right to write? Or would ii be better
TO wait until I see him?
AT A LOSS.
Better wait until you see him. Tou
cannot be positive that you guessed
right, if no card is attached.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
RAY PALMER MUSICALE.

officers of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs and many members of
other organizations will be guests of
Ray Palmer Club at its musicale in
Arcade Hall tomorrow, The president,
Mrs. William H. Brown, n the Off
GERS will receive with Mrs. Linda C.
Foxcroft, chairman of program. Selec-
lions from Mendelssohn, Grieg, Schu-
mann and Chopin will be given. Miss
Jessie Courier will be pianist m Mrs.
Ena Hampton Corwin, cornetist. Tea
will be served,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

Mrs. Catherine Trautmann, of 53s
South Eleventh street, celebrated her
birthday anniversary last night with
music and a dinner, Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aurelie, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Weber, Mr., and Mrs.
Schuster, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ziegler, Mr.
and. Mrs. Nicholas .Trautmanq, Mrs
Edward Vantlaender. Mrs. Theodore
Buscher, Carl Weber, jr., Mrs. William
Plemenik, Miss F. Trautmann, Miss
Elsie Trautmann and Henry Traut-
mann.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE O X
Irish MINSTREL" for Benefit of the
Newark kindergarten Union a Hit

Other selections are Sullivan" Henry
Schlittenhart; Right Church but the
Wrong Pew" by Fred Holmes; "I'm
Glad I'm Married" Ralph w. Morris;
"Goodby, Mr.. Ragtime," Percival
Pearce; Broke" Joseph Stonaker;
Mother Hasn't Spoke. to Father Since"
Clifford Armitage; Hammer Song"
Joseph Schlittenhart; IL Used to Be
Afraid to Go Home in the Dark Per-
cival Pcarce; Mormon Coon" Fred
Holmes; ~. S. A." by the entire COM
pany.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
TRAVELLERS CLUB LECTURE.

Professor Morris L. Barr, of the
High School, will deliver a lecture on
Edgar Allan Poe before members of the
Travellers Club, of Roseviile, tomor-
row afternoon. The, club will meet at
the home of Mrs. William P. Martin,
314 Sixth avenue. Mrs. G. William
Gehin will assist the hostess. Tea will
be served.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
MRS. WILLARD HONoRED.

Willard was held by Union No. 8, of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, this afternoon at IFS Belleville
avenue, when addresses were made by
Mrs. Emma Bourne, State president,
and Mrs. Byron Grant, Essex county
president.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
BUTzMUHLEN-AULEB.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Mabel Florence
Auleb, daughter of Mr.. Mrs. Her
man Auleb, of 81 Littleton avenue, to
William Andrew Butzmuhlen. The
ceremony was performed Thursday,
February II. by the Rev. Harold C.
Harmon, pastor of the West Presby-
terrain Church, at his home, 1853 Fair
mount avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
MATRONS HEAR PASTOR.

Members of the matrons' set attended
the lecture given by the Rev. Henry r.
Rose, on the Emmanuel Movement, .
at the residence of Mrs. Henry A. Van
Arsdale, A Avon avenue, this after
noon. At the conclusion Of Mr.. Roses
interesting talk there was an informal
tea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
''Ramblers' Rehearsing for En-.
tertainment-0ther Society
Notes of interest.

keep the company together for several
hours. Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Lichtenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Bischof, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burk1ardt, Mr.. and = Mrs. Edward
Bischof, Mrs. Mary Mueller. Miss Cath
crime Woerth, Miss Lena Former, Miss
Catherine Balzinger, Miss Florence
Filliger, Miss Christine Lichtenberg,
Miss Freda Lichtenberg. Edward Goerg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoether.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. William A. Halsey n hei
daughter, Mrs. Albert Atha, entertained
at bridge this afternoon at the resi-
dence of the former, 333iMount Prospect
avenue. Twenty tables were in play.
The house was decorated with ferns
and spring flowers. At the close OF the
games there RAJ an informal tea at
which Mrs. Charles Borcherling land
Mrs. Everett Halsey, of East Orange,
poured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
MURpHY-GILL

Miss Anna C. Gill, of 104 Baldwin
avenue, was married yesterday after
noon to James F. Murphy, of this citv,
in st. Columoa's Roman Catholic
Church, Only immediate relatives at
tended the wedding. Miss Nellie Byron
was bridesmaid and Peter Beckley was
best man. The couple will live in this
city.