davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Collar Sets

Collar Sets-Warren aud Tryune
Collar Sets, for two collars Qa
Collar Foundations y Warren
Featherbone Silk Collar Foundations,
assorted styles and all sizes, white and
black, each Z~
Collar Sets-Of whalebone and
bronzene Collar Sets in black and white;
covered; popular styles; all sizes Zc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Cushions

Pin Cushions-Sp.cial lot of
Merino CoveredPi Pr Cushions, ca. &c
Pin Cushions-A special lot OF
Tomato style Pin Cushions, at 24c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Forms and Markers

Bust Forms-Good quality Jersey
cloth covered Bust Forms. sizes 81 to
4o-inch, ..........
Skirt Markers - Ladies' Skirt
Markers or Gauges. nickel, very handy
for home use, each ,.......... 29C
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Machine Oil

Machine Oil = Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, f-oz. &c
bottles, at
Machine Oil - Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, 2-oz. &c
bottles, at
Machine Straps Full length
Machine Straps, good quality &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Tapes

Bunch Tape-Non-twiStins Tape,
assorted widths in the bunch. 2~
Tape-White Cotton Roll Tape,
24-yard pieces, one-half inch wide, white
and black, piees.... SC
Tape-Extra quality Non Twisting
Bunch Tape, containing II pieces, as
sorted widths, bunch. .......-.. Zr
Tape Measure - Good quality
Double Stitched Tape Measures, 90 inches
long, each. Bic
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Hooks and Eyes

Hooks and Eyes-The celebrated
Swell Hooks and Eyes, In black and
white, all sizes, two dozen on a card,
lie
Hooks and Eyes-Good quality
assorted styles of Spring Hooks and Eyes
in all sizes, Black and white. Re
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

Needles


Needles-Machin. Needles for all
makes of sewing machines; , in a -
paper &c
Sewing Needles-Crow- -
iey's Sewing Needless sail sizes, at. DC
Pant Bands-BoyS Pant Bands,
well made ~tuttonholes; all sizes, ~,
each oa1
Corset Steels-Extra fine quality
s2teen and batiSte covered Corset
Steels. 5 and 6-hooks, white, at. &C
Corset Laces = Special quality
five-yard long LineI Corset Laces -,
each .......... ............ S2C
Pins
Dressing Pins-Sandow brand OF
Sheet Pins, containing 400 pins. I II
Dressing Pins - Good quality
American Dressing Pins, assorted size
paper each. Bic
Dressing Pins-i-lh. boxes, Star
brand, assorted sizes, the box. -. Sc
Safety Pins The w~ell-known
brand of Treasure Nickel Safety P'-S, /
dozen on card, dozen I IL
Hair Pins-Kirby Beard,goo quail
ity Jap2unsd Hair Pins, in all sizes,
straight and waved. ........... 1C
Hair Pins Cabinet Hair Pins, con-
tanning assorted STYLES and sizes of heavy
and invisible Hair Pins 24C
Hair Pins-Larg. size Hair Pin
Cabinets, containing $50 assorted styles
OF heavy and invisible Hair Pins. Zc
Horn Hair Pins-Large and small
size Horn Hair Pins in shell colors, 6 and
10 pins on a card, card ...... Oc
Belt Pins-Assortsd sizes Belt Pins,
with white and black heads, a paper
al &c
Cube Pins Large and small sizes,
good quality ................. 34c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

o IL % II D - H and ayd furniture as y floor lover Na n ~a
ON HOG9O0UM09 mSM and hoTHS can be ogma 9n Il Fla
80 pmshE month and paid om = SA1 AAAA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
High Class Brass Bed Outfit

Brass Bed is of a heavy and sturdy constructions has u
inch continuous tubing on the corner posts. head and foot;
filling rods are Il in. thick; has fancy husks; it is satin finish,
best gold lacqu.r; sizes are 5 #. {, 4 #. and 4 II. 1.
The Mattress IS OF white cotton felt, csrded in layers; it
is non-absorbtnt, will not attract moisture or become foul: the
cotton is cleaned and purified by an improved process, ass it
will not become lunpy or uneven. They are made in fancy
stripe ticking or plain blue and white strips if desired, neatly
bound with lac.and nicely tufted; weight 45 lbs; one part.
Box Spring is of best spiral construction; hrst-chss
twln-s, tuited, ETC., are used in its making; il is covered with
best quality a. c. A. ticking or fancy stripes. ana is 4 well
made article in every detail; may be had to fit in any of the
three sizes.
One Pair of Pillows, filled with feathers. 81 ib. weight t
white stripe.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-16
3 b b b in His Bonnet.

oh, tradesman, in thine hour OF e G @
II on this paper you should c c.
rake our advice, now be wy
Go straight ahead and avert 1.
foull find the project of some
u u u u,
Neglect can oher no ex % q.
BE wise at once, prolong your
da a a a,
A silent business soon de k k k.
Success Magazine
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-16
The Best Proof.

Little Ted, seven years old, was
scrub" before dinner but returned 50
quickly that his mother declared he
couldn't possibly have washed him
self. He replied: Truly, did mother,
and IL you don't believe IL you can
just go TO the bathroom and look at
the Wel."-The Delineator.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-16

AS a rule the more mans thirst
Is irrigated the faster Il grows.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-16
Wanted

Shippers of oranges and grapefruit
TO get I'm touch with Britton e. Cog
gin, commission merchants, Norfolk,
Va. Reference: National Bank of
Commerce, Seaboard Bank. We are
In no way connected with any other
firm here. Write us today.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-16

Pleasure is almost anything we
can't afford.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

the volatile Merrihew. 1t was all very
interesting to him. And he had an eye
for all things, from the baskets of fruit
and flowers messengers with late or.
ders from the stores, repeated fare
wells, to the squalling babies in the
Storage. Even in the impudent shrek
ing tugboats he found a measure of de,
light; and the blur on the water was
inviting.
At four o'clock they were on the high
seas, heading for the Azores. Hillaro
was dreaming and Merrihew was
studiously employed over a booklet or
"How TO Speak italian in One Day
There was a moderate sea on.
BY and by Giovanni, who had spent
most of the time arranging the luggage
in the adjoining staterooms, came UP
on deck. He had two packets of let
tiers and kilograms. One he gave to
Merrihew and the other to his master.
II forgot to give the signore hts mail
at breakfast, The boat-mail has just
been distributed" He then went for
ward.
Merrihew was greatly pleased with
his packet. There were humorous let
tiers and CHEEKY kilograms, containing
all sorts of advice in case of seasick-
ness. how to slip cigars through the
customs, where to get the best post
cards, and also the worst.
Hillard found among his a bulky en-
.velope postmarked Naples. After he
opened it he lay back In his chair and
contemplated the rufIled horizon. Ma
pies! He sat up. 1t had been adj
dressed to the house and the address
typewritteny
DAM"
what is it7'
Look at thisi"
Good Lord!' Dan gasped, his feet
coming down to the deck
For Hi1lard was holding up for his
inspection q crumpled black silk mask.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

lily Barber, Mrs. G.. w. Barber, Mrs. C.
e. Bond, Mrs. G.. McClennan, Mrs. ]
Wassmer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pryor, Mrs.
P. Beltaire. Mrs. ]. Shilicock, Mrs. e.
Doppel, Miss Anna Beltaire. Miss M
Carolan, Miss Agnes McKeon, William
Tuite, Miss Sadye McKeon, Walter
Van See, Charles Farley, T. Van Hise,
j. Pagan. Miss Gertrude Murphy, M.
Patz, Miss Emma .Glat, L. Murphy,
Miss Elizabeth Papat, Miss May Reilly,
Miss Helen G~ilmoure, Miss G. Rowe,
Miss Sarah Bagen, Miss Fannie Nc
Cormick, Miss Agnes Mccormick, Jo-
-seph Bailey, Charles Tierney, Frank
Verbage, Joseph Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Dykes, David Tierney, Miss Sarah
Tierney, Miss Helen Sullivan, Robert
Sullivan. Miss Gertrude Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Neville, Matthew l..
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning.
Miss ]. Kelly. Miss 7. Manning, Mr..
n Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Charles
Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcclellan, Miss
Catherine Cummings, Joseph v. Lupo,
Miss May Lupo, DR.. L. Smythe, Hubert
Healey, Michael j. Tansey, George
Barber, Miss M. Healy, James Gill.
Miss Helen McAuliff, Miss Mary Boyle,
MISS i1eieH boyle, MISS catherine oyl
Edward Brock, Miss May Walsh, Miss
Helen Walsh. Miss Margaret Carlas,
Miss Margaret Cummings, William Ca
rev, Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor. Miss
Mary Hanlon, Miss Catherine Caffrey,
Miss Jane Hanlon, James Deerin, Fred
erick Brochu, Miss Catherine Cum
mings, Miss Rose Herman. Miss M.
Byron, Miss N. McFadden. Miss Rose
Mccarthy, Miss Estelle Bedford, DR..
Leo ]. McManus, Michael Tighe, John
TO-. Guthrie, Joseph f. Guthrie, Peter
Malloy and John Cummings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth Reading
Attracts Nequark Society Women
Votes for Women" Is Well Re-
ceived by Audience in
Wallace Hall.
LARGE and a~ppreciative audi
enea attended fbo oiUar

A LARGE and ~appreciative audi
"A ence attended the reading given
last night in Wallace Hall by
Mrs, Marion Craig Wentworth, of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Wentworth interpreted Eliz-
abeth Robins play Votes for Women
OF which h has the platform rights.
She told of the struggle of the advo-
Gates Of woman suffrage In England,
and of the arrests which marked the
raid upon the House of Commons.
Mrs. Wentworth appeared. under the
auspices of the New Jersey State Suf-
frage Association, She hurried through
the reading. not emitting the impor-
tant parts, however, because she found
1t necessary to catch a train for Bos-
ton later In the night.
Mrs. Clara V. Laddey, of Arlington,
president of the New Jersey Suffrage
Association, was in charge of the re-
cital. There were among those present.
Mrs. William II. Brown, president OF
the Ray Palmer Club, Mrs. Maurice s.
Decker, of Orange, president of the
Orange Political Study Club; Miss
Emma L. Richards. president of the
Essex County Suffrage Society: DR..
Mary Hussey, of the Woman's Club Of
Chicago; Mrs. Elwood s. Leary, Mrs.
Carrie M. Blanchard, president of the
Saturday Club. Mrs. Henry S. Haskins.
Miss Haskins, Miss Margaret Reid.
Mrs, Ella A. Kilborn. Miss Marguerite
Baumgarten, of Arlington; Alden Free
man, of East Orange;.O. Barlow Will
marth, Frank d. Loonis, of the Chill
dren's Bureau. G. M. Gottfried, of East
Orange; DR.. Eric Laddey and Mr.. Kill
born, of Arlington,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
CHAPTER VIII.
What Merrihew Found.

"HE great ship had passed the
Isle of Ischia, and now the Bay
of Naples unfolded all It's vari-
ant beauties. Hillard had seer them
many times before, yet they are a Joy
eternal, a changing joy of which neither
the y nor the mind aver grows
weary. Both he and Merrihew were
foremost in the press against the for
ward rail. To the latter's impression
able mind 1t was like a dream. In
fancy he could see the Roman galleys,
the fighting triremes, the ~canopied
pleasurescraft. just as they were two
thousand years ago, Yonder, the tenn
pies and baths of Nero of the Golden
House; thither. the palaces of the grim
Tfberius; beyond. Pompeii, with Glau-
Gus. lone. and Nydia, the blind girl.
The dream-picture faded and the reality
was no less fascinating; the white sails
of the fishermen winging across the
sapphire waters, leaving ribboned path
ways behind that crossed and recrossed
like a chart of the stars; proud white
pleasure-yachts, great vessels from all
ports in the world; and an occasional
battle-ship. drab and stealthy. And the
hundred pink and white villages, the
jade and amethyst of the near and far
islands, the smiling terraces above the
city, the ruined temples, the grim giant
ash-heap Of Vesuvius!
THAT Is it," said Merrihew. whose
flights of rhetoric were most simpIifed.
"Vedi Napoli e poi mori!" replied
Hillard.
Hold on" exclaimed Merrihew.
Pass it out slowly. What's that
mean?"
See Naples and die"
Il prefer to see it and live. But I
am kind Of disappointed in Vesuvius.
It's not the terrible old Moloch of my.
Biographies that gobbled up cities and
peoples. And nobody seems to be
afraid of it," with a gesture toward the
villages nesting with the utmost conf
dence at the circling base. mot a bit
of smoke anywhere
mo, my boy, don't speak sliehtinglv
OF old Vesuvius. 1t Is one of the great
mysteries of the world. Tomorrow
that mountain may swallow up the
whole bay, or 1t may never wake up
again. Respect 1t; I do. When l recall
,Herculaneum and Pompeii-"
1.-TWO thousand years ago: that's diff
ferent. I'm never satisfied. I know.
but 1 should like to see it blow its head
while I'm here"
MOT II" AS I grow older / like ON
fort and security more and more. See
that village on the cliffs toward the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
GIVE EASTER DANCE.

The most successful dance ever giver
by the young women of st. (Bridget's
Church was that held last night at
krueger's Auditorium. In spite of the
bad weather 1t was attended by a large
number who remained until long after
midnight.
The p~atronesses were: Mrs. T. Nc
Manus, Mrs. B. M. Stanley, jr., Mrs
A. j. Brady, Mrs. J. Regain, Mrs. T. F.
Mccormick, Mrs. G.. w. Barber, Mrs. j.
II. Bosch. Mrs. p. A. Mcclure, Mrs. A,
Gray, Mrs. f.. I'll. Mccormick, Mrs. F.
Sheridan, Mrs. c. e. Bond, Mrs. e. M.
Richman, Mrs. G. Mcclellan, Mrs. j.
Wassmer, Mrs. A. w. McCabe, Mrs. J..
Neville, Mrs. T. Pryor, Mrs. S. Dice,
Mrs, E.. j. Delaney, Mrs. G. L. Barber.
Mrs. P. Beltaire, Mrs. E. Doppel, Mrs.
j. Shillcock.
The various committees in charge
We're: Floor, Patrick J.. Dolan, director;
DR.. Leo McManus, Frank Hill, Joseph
". Lupo, f. H. Yeomars, F. Barber, J.
j. Deerin, M. v. Barry, IT. Kircher, J.
Barber and J. LOTUS; reception, III.
Hea1y, #. Sheridan, II. Devine. M.
Tighe, J. Healy, William, S.. Bagan, A.
W. McCabe, J, Mcdonald, D.. Tierney,
f.. Dougherty, T. Pryor, B. M. Stanley,
jr, P. A. Mcclure, M. L. O'Brien, J.
Mccormick, P. Beltaire, G.. L.. Barber,
B. Owens, F, Burbage, j. Neville, II. E..
Hooley, ]. c. Donnelly, J. McTague, w.
Degnan, C. Tierney, F. McTague, Nj. B.
Patterson, ]. j. Curley, J.. w. Ramsey,
F. Brochu, A. ]. Brady, M. Dodd. J.
McManus, T. Burke.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard M. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brady, Patrick J.
Dolan, Miss Lillian Spencer, William
Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deg
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mullin, Ed
ward Brock, Miss Fannie Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward O'Brien, Miss
Margaret Herman, Miss Mary Carbon,
Maurice Barry, John Monohan, Miss
Mary Doyle. Joseph Bailey, Frank Hill,
Thomas Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bagen, Paul Beltaire, Miss Rose Walsh,
Miss Anna Mcnonough, Joseph Nc
Donough, Miss May Barber, Miss EN-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

them to forget. Still, 1 shall not an,
nounce my approach, that l am Clio.
vanni rAguello, returned for arrest. ]
shall AXE good care to keep out of theil
way"
you"
"And once I was as tame as a dove.
but your man might be dead"
HE is not dead. II he were. some
thing would tell me-"
at is a bad business, n 1 wish you
no luck
Giovanni smiled easily. Wishes sell
dom interfere with n one.
IT will double our wages" said Hill
ard, eff you will go where 1 go and re,
turn with me when I come back to
America"
A d~eprecating movement. Money?
1t is nothing. I am rich, after my
kind"
Are you still in the Church?'
81 confess regularly nee a week. Oh,
Il am a good Catholic"
'Take yourself off. 1 am displeased
with you"
The few days before sailing found
Merrihew in a fiutter Of intense excite.
ment. He carried his letter of credn
about in order to convince himself dur
ing the day that he was really and
truly going to Italy. He forswore the
bottle and the illumined royalty Of the
card-deck, and spent his evenings
studying up" the lay Of the land. To
be sure, there was n grand dinner the
night before they sailed. Suppose,
Merrihew advanced. for the sake OF
argument, suppose the ship went dow
or he came back. or he was Ill all
the way over? There would be one
good dinner to remember, anyhow.
1t was a drizzling. foggy morning
when they drove down to the boat.
There are seldom bright sailing days In
the forepart Of March. But the atmos-
pheric effects made no impression on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

south? That's Sorrento, where I was
born. The eruption of ~ happened
while 1 was there. but I was too young
to take any particular notice. Sh! Look
at Giovanni"
Merrihew looked at the old Roman.
Tears were running down his cheeks,
and his gaze strove to pierce the dis
lance to the far-off Sabine Hills. Italy.
Yonder his heart and soul had taken
root; his native land, his native land,
and condemned to live In exile from it,.
Hillard leaned over and touched him
on the arm, and he started.
Take care, Giovanni"
"Pardonl / am weak this day, but
tomorrow 1 shall be strong. Seven
years! Have you not longed for 1t
yourself? Has not your heart gone out
many times across the seas to those
'cliffs?" pointing to Sorrento.
MANY times, Giovanni. But remem-
Der and control yourself. Presently the
carabinleri will come on board. You
will see that all our luggage goes
promptly to the Bristol, nice we are
through the customs"
Trust me. %signore."
They landed at the cu~stom-house at
two in the afternoon. and passed with
out any difficulty. Naples is the earliest
port in the world, If you are not a
native and o chance to be an uncom-
mercial traveller who is willing to pur-
chase salt and tobacco of the State.
The italian tobacco is generally bad,
and formerly n had to smoke it or
without; but now the best Of Inn
ported cigars may be found in all the
large cities, cheaper in some respects
than those in America, and not a whit
Inferior, since there is no middlemen's
profit. buying, as one does, direct from
the State. The hotels. however, sell
the same brands at an outrageous adj
vance; the proprietor must have his
the concierge, the head
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MUSICALE HELPS CHURCH.

A musicale for the benefit of Grace
English Lutheran Church was given
yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
George J. Busch, 1892 Broad street, who
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. M. s.
Waters, Mrs. Frank Eichorn, Mrs. Car.
los w. Worcester, Mrs. Thomas La
Violette. Miss Keisel and DIR. Elizabeth
Madison. All wore corsage bouquets
of white carnations.
The house was decorated with spring
flowers and hand-painted programs
were distributed. Bonbon boxes of GU
r1ous design were on sale and found a
ready market. Mise Evelyn widmer,
soprano. Eave German and English
ballads and violin duets were contrib
uted by Dr. Frank w. Eichorn and
Frederick Eggering. DIR. Max L.
Eichorn was the tenor s~oloist, and 9TH
ers who gave numbers were George H.
Madison and Carlos w. Worcester. The
house was filled and a large sum was
realized.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

As Hillard never received any answer
to his personal, he discontinued It,
Truly, she had returned to the fog out
of which she had come. But 1t was nc
less difficult for him to take up tht
daily affairs again; everything was SC
terribly prosaic now; the zest was gone
from work and play. italy was the last
resort; and the business of giving Mer-
rihewS a personally conducted tour
would occupy his mind. Always he
was askinga Who was she? What
mystery yelled her? Whittier had she
gone? We never can conjure up a
complete likeness. Sometimes it is the
eyes, again the mouth and chin, or the
turn of the throat; there is never any
ensemble of features n adornments.
And as for Hillard, he really had moth
ing definite to recall. unless it was the
striking color of her hair or the mellow
smoothness of her voice. And could he
really remember these? He often
wished that she had sung under any
window but his.
Giovanni was delighted when he
heard the news. He would go, too, and
act as valet to the signore and his
friend tiH they put out for Rome, Then,
OF course. he would be obliged to leave
them. Occasionally Hillard would rea-
son with him regarding his deadly
projects. But when a Latin declares
that he has seen through blood. per-
s~uasions, arguments. e~ntreaties, threats
do not prevail. He comforted himself
with the opinion, however, that Gio-
.vanni's hunt would come to no suc-
cessful end.
You w~ilI.sureIy fall into the hands of
the police"
What God wills come true. But by
this time they will have forgotten me-"
But 0 have not forgotten"
Padre mic, that is different. One
obeys the civil law from habit. Be-
tween me n h carabinieri there is
nothing personal Thus it is easy for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
CONTINUED From Yesterday

"Handsome duffer,' was Merrihew's
comment. .But you never can tell a
man nv his looks. Gaze on me, for in
stance. I'm a good example of hand
some o. AIS handsome does" He vas
growing merry.
. go home!' Hillard slapped him
jovially on the shoulder.
Home? All, yes! But shall l have
a home to go to when | get back2 You
have roped me in nicely. My poor little
twenty-five hundred! But Swiss cham
payne at a dollar-forty the quartLWell,
every cloud has it's lining. Say, Jack.
how much brighter the world looks
after a magnum! And a funny. story's
twice as funny. Good night. AS for
the Lady in the Fog, take the cash and
let the credit so. That's my motto"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
TO GIVE FAREWELL DINNER.

Miss Edythe OH, Of 1873 Hillside ave-
rue, has arranged for a farewell din
ner to be given next Monday evening
to her sister, Mrs. Marie Green, of 81
Eppirt street. East Orange. The party
will be composed of Mrs. Green's girl
hood chums. and, inasmuch as Mrs,
Green is planning to leave for Chicago
early in May a large number are ex-
pected to attend. After the dinner
card tables will be set, and the rest of
the evening spent In playing whist.
Miss Florence Oil, a sister of Miss
Edythe, is likewise planning a farewell
to Mrs. Green, this to be for her girl
friends only. on next Saturday after
noon. After a whist in the early after
noon a buffet luncheon will be served.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

waiter, the walters, the p~orters. and
the chef. for his slight favor to the
guest. Commission! 1t means ONE
thing in sunny Italy. All this Hillard
explained to Merrihew as they we're
awaiting the examination. a
Merrihew. holding grinly on to his
hand-luggage, stood waiting for HILL
road. Suddenly a brilliantly uniformed
man rushed up to him, bowed. and in
sisted on taking the luggage. Merri-
hew protested feebly.
But you are Meestaire Merrihoo. the
friend of Meestaire HIllar?"
Eyes"
1T is all right, then The brilliant
uniform prevailed, and Merrihew sur
rendered the luggage. maryeling. Hill
ard seemed to know every one over
here.
Beautiful weather. said the uni
form, as they passed through the gates.
Fine said Merrihew. From the
corner of his eye he inspected the man
at his side. Certainly he could be no
less than a captain in the navy. with
those epaulets and sleeve-bands.
This is your first trip to Italy r.
Yes. You people are very courteous,
here"
"oh. we make that a part of u busi-
ness"
A hundred cabmen yelled and
shouted; but at a sign from Merrihew's
new acquaintance they subsidized or
turned their attention elsewhere, This
sign of respect made a still deeper imi-
preston on Merrihew.
"In bet a dollar he's an admirali" he
thought.
At length they came to an omnibus.
The admiral beckoned to Merrihew to
step in. The luggage was thrown on
top.
ITO Re Continued Tomorrow1