The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
STRAUS-HARRIS.

The orange street auditorium WAS the
scene of a large wedding last night,
when Miss Lena Harris. daughter OF
Max Harris. of 124 Miller street, ana
Julius Straus, son of Morris Straus, OF
1853 Quitman street, We're married by
the Pew. Joseph Leucht. The hall was
effectively decorated with palms, ferns
and cut flowers.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
princess satin, trimmed with real lace,
with a long tulle Veil, and carried bride
roses and lilies Of the valley. She wore
the gift of tho bridegroom, a handsome
diamond pin. Mrs. John Harris, her
sster, acted as matron OF honor, wear
Ing gray satin, and there were two 1T
tie flower girls, dressed In white Iln-
gerie gowns, and carrying baskets Of
roses.
Charles Straus, brother Of the bride
groom. was best man. The ushers We're
David Straus, Frederick Straus, Arthur
Harris and Emanuel Harris. The cou-
pie will spend their honeymoon at
Washington. d. c., and Old Point Com
fort, and will live at 152 Elizabeth we
nue..
Plans for the fall campaign for build
Ing funds, to open October 10. We're dis
cussed at the first fall meeting OF the
board of directors OF the Young
women's ChFistian Association in the
central buil&4ng. A-fGast Park street,
,~-.tr.ayy. The total cost Of the new
hiilding on Broad street will be $3.50 900,
Of which the association has 500. 600,
half from public subscription and half
from the Will of the late James X. Sayre.
During the six weeks following October
l5 every portion OF the city will be
Visited. with a view to raising The
6sesary balance. The managers hope
rAise enough in that time to begin
IL work of building.
Reports OF the various officers We're
eceived and approved. Mrs. Richard
c. Jenkinson, president of the board,
who presided for the first time in sew
eral months, was warmly greeted. Mrs.
Charles Hill. vice-president of the eco
nomic department, told OF the success
of the Broad street lunchroom, saying
that this years profits far exceeded
those of last year. Sixty-four thousand
nine hundred and eighty-nlne lunches
were served in 1903 days, the average
check amounting to 1871 cents. Miss
Mabel Easton told of the work in the
factories, and of the great success OF
the Gamma Epsilon Club, In h Edf-
son factory in Harrison. The classes
In embroidery, millinery, Christmas
work and Bible study will open next
Monday. The education classes will
also open mex week under the super
vision of Mrs. J,ohrr> Hendricks, vice
of-the educational depart
noenf-
Mrs. Jenkinson introduced Miss Ruth
ia ming. the new secretary, who an
polnced the courses for the years Bible
classes and Wednesday supper Bible
study meetings.
Mrs. A. Z. Berls, of 142 Thirteenth
avenue, and her two sons have re-
turned from Bsssemer, Ala, where they
spent three months with relatives.
Newarkers are interested In the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Emily
Veronica QuilIan, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Moore, OF 81 Belleviile ave
nue., to Robert L. Turney. of New York,
which will TAKE place Sunday, October
3. at 4 o'clock, in st. Michel's Roman
Catholic Church, with the Rev. Thomas
A. Walsh officiating.
Miss Emily Q. Moore, d cousin OF the
bride, will act as maid of honor, and
Matthew Lestrange. of New York city,