davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
Orphans Court.

Tuesday. December IA Court
met the Judges present
The fifth account OF Cora B. Rus
sell. guardian 10 Walter A Goode
and Richard w. Gooda. was examin.
ed and passed
The following accounts were ex-
amlned and passed against the es.
sase Of Robert W. Yates. deceased.
Note OF J. H. crilly aud Co. Ter
sis3 IS
Account Of r I. Dawson and Co.
for sos. 80.
Account Of c. l.. Palmer. Tor
ss5 "a.
The term Of Office OF ]. Philip
Greenwell, as Register OF Wills,
expiring today. The Court passed
the following resolutions
Whereas she Register Of Wills,
Mr.. J. Philip Greenwell, will retire
on the qualification OF bis suocos.
sor Mr.. Benjamin Combs,
And Whereas, the Deputy Regis
ter, Mr., X Clarke Abell, will also
retire from bis present position
havingseoured employment ia Wash.
ingtou, d. O. We the members OF
the Orphans Court cheerfnlly and
with pleasure and satisfaction OK.
press our appreciation Of the faith
ful discharge Of duty and the courte.
Gus and friendly feeling at all times.
extended TO us by said officials,
Ordered that tho above be enter.
ed on our proceedings OF lhis day,
aud our local papers be requested
10 published the same.
JOSEPH II. ky.
WIN S. copPAaE,
JANIS II. BAILEY,
The ofacial bond Of Benjamin
Combs, Register Of Wills Election
was died. and same was examined
and approved by the Court.
Court adjourned to Tuesd ay,
December %, 1909.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16

The remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Burch. widow OF the late DIR Dennis
@. Burcb. was brought down by the
Washington steamer on Tuesday
last 10 Leonardtown. After servI-
ces in st. AIoysius' Church, they
were conveyed TO Sacred Heart
Cemetery and buried there beside
her late husband.
Mrs. Burch died during The week
in Washington, where she had re-
sided for some years With her two
daughters Gertrude and Daisy.
Prior 70 her removal 70 Washing
ton she lived 10 our town and was
gently esteemed and admired by
ell Of our people She was truly q
kind, noble and christian lady and
she leaves behind her life worthy
Of emulation by all.
Her pail bearers we're life long
friends and connections. Joseph ].
Cough, @. b Greenwell. Joseph NJ.
Mattingly, Charles Abel, William
X. Herbert and Judge B II. Cana
Tier. Accompanying her remains
we're her daughter, Daisy. her
brother, Geo. W. Turnersnd daugh.
ter Of Baltimore. and q nephew
Earl Turner. prominent lawyer Of
Dayton, Ohio May she rest In
peacei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16

In the Washington market on MOI
day ct 10 cents the pound. Heavy
weights do not bring as much.
The Entertainment given by the
pupils Of st. Mary's Academy,
for the benefit Of Leonard Hall,
Tuesday last, was quite success.
The annual Christmas entertain.
ment will be held at McKendree
NJ. Z. Church. Xmas night. Com
mepcing at 7.30 ?. N. All are oor-
daily invited.
The sale OF William r. Il. Long
has been postponed, on account OF
the bad weather, until Monday,
December 20. II fair. II not fair, the
the next fair day.
Slingluff's mill at Bushwood is
doing a 6ne business aud Is grind
ing considerable Virginia wheat.
Mr.. Slingluf has q 1ne mill and Is
making fine grade OF -four.
Mondays rain will be very bene-
hcal to wheat crops and was very
much needed 70 replenish springs
aud wells, almost dry because OF the
long continued drought.
Make your Christmas purchases
OF our local merchants and call on
our advertisers. You are an invit-
cd guesi at their stores and will be
made welcome and treated right.
The putting on an extra steamer
on the Patuxent River Route for the
Christmas traffic is move In the
right direction ard shows that the
Company is striving to accommo.
dates It's patrons.
Judge Camalier accompanied by
his dauph1er, Madeleine, left here
Wednesday, for Baltimore The
Judge has some special Judicial
matters in the upper counties re-
curing bis attention, but win re-
turn on Sunday next and be with
us until after the holidays.
Note the advertisement OF the
Trustees Sale OF the Washington,
Potomas 4 Chesapeake Railroad.
This railroad Is the most important
factor in the development Of o..
Mary's county and II Is 10 be hoped
that the sale will be the beginning
Of the completion Of the road.
II Is q matter Of sincere regret 70
citizens interested 10 the future OF
St. Mary's 10 see 50 many OF our
farmers selling out and leaving the
county. We are to lose several
valuable men with the beginning Of
l91O--men who have made several
blades Of grass grow where one or
none grew before they took hold.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
wAMTEnsucors

WAMTE % SUCUKss MAGAZINE
wants an energetic and responsible man
or woman In st. Mays Coonfy to col
lect for renewals and solicit new sub
scriptions during full or sparst time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. ANY one can start
among friends and acquaintance and
build up paying and permanent busi-
ness without capital. Complete ontfit
and instructions Tree. Address, "YON,"
Success MAgasipe, Room 1O0. Success
Magaxine hnildlng. New York City. n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16

~, KY. Is putting his auto Motor v
work In various ways. Il has furn-
ished power 10 clean bis wheat and
70 NOW away the hay in his barn.
Alfalfa. clover. rape. sorghum,
peas, oats, wheat. barley. rye. blue
grass. some one or more Of these
will grow on your land and furnish
acceptable and valuable green for
age for hogs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
Have Your stoves FIXED .

w. H. Kearns will be In Leorard
town for few days only, repairing
Home Comfort Ranges and selling
supplies for the same Mr. Kearns
also does repair work on all ma h es
Of stoves Orders left at the Beacon
Once will receive his prompt atten
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
TINS wEEK DRLAvKmEs.
STOCK IN WAREHOUSE.


JOnnItlon OF MArkUt.
Groundleayas 70 date s22 Hhds
Same date 1903. 1907 Hhds.
Market very active, about best Of
the year All French gra les sell.
ing we'll This condition may OK
peesed 10 continue until January lat,
when changed condition Of French
contract or mod Q o. buying will take
place.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16

The great corn growing states
are the greatest hog growing states.
Don't forget TO have plenty OF
green feed for the pigs till the
ground freezes.
The big prices for hogs makes
many breeder sorry that be sold
of his brood aows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16

Train leaves MechanicsvIlIe at 1880,
r. ~, arriving at Brandywlns at $50,
P.M. Pope's Greek Line leaves Brandy
wine at 800. p. NJ Arrive IN Washing
ton at 40 aud Baltimore at 4.46, r. "
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line at Bowie leave Washington and
Baltimore at 100. 4. n No Sunday
trains 10 or from Mechanicsyille.
Nail Stage leaves Le0nardtown every
day, except Sunday, for Mechanlcsville
at 1.8O, A. NJ; leaves Mechaniesville for
Leonardtown as soon a. mall IL serted,
Ut not later than i, rM.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
WAMTEp.

Wanted Live agent In 81. Mary's
County tosellpopular priced automobIIe,
General Auto Co.. Inc.
IL West Eager Street.
Das. 2~-lm. BAErlMonn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
Real Bars gains.
saseas47zaxeaE
0rxxrNfs

CLOTHING.
Mems heavy under shirts desc ne
e5cts per pair.
Mems heavy top shirts CSC per pair.
Mems working shirts 10c apiese.
Mems 1ne shirts 10c apiece.
Mems light socks. pair. 26cts.
Mems heavy socks. 4 pair, 26e.
Mems and boys suspenders 81 lOa 30
pair.
Ladies' hose, good and heavy, 4 paaz,
25cts
Calicoes Of al colors at AZ I'd.
Ginghams OF all colors ct 4c I'D.
10 yds Of yellow cotton for 81.
Bleach cotton at the same price.
Nice dress goods. al wool ct 1su pr
I'd, and also up to o VI.
Nice linen towel goods at AZ q 3D.
Mics double bed blankets at4be pair.
Good heavy cotton flannel 65s.
Good mems suits 81 for $3.50.
e12 suits for 81 so.
% suits for $3.50.
Mems good over coats from "a 80 ~
to s15. all colors and qualities.
Mems pants from Soc up TO $50 e.
eoiors and qualities.
Boys suits from 81 up to $3.50.
Youths suits from ~ up to ST.ko.
Knee pants pair for 25 cts.
Boys over coats from s1.25 up.
GROCERIES,.
sugar, 41iets pound.
Coffee, BEST roasted, 10 pound.
Best green tea pounds for 81.
OctAgon soap bars for 26c
Yeast. parrot and monkey, ho4es
for 25cts.
Bread soda. pounds for loo.
Vinegar gallons for 20c, best.
1900 test coal oil. 12c per gallon.
200 10 bag fine salt for Toe
Fruit Jars Ball Mnson 45c per do4on.
Nails Of al kinds, cut 2H per pound.
Beat axes for SOC apiece.
Single breech loading guns at 1926.
SHOES.
Mems working ahoea from OOu zap to
$3.50. Mems fine shoes from 81 up 90
$3.50.
Ladies heavy shoes from Doc up to /. so.
Ladies fine shoes from a 81 up to &2.7k.
Boys coarse and fine shoes from o.
up,
Masses fine and coarse shoes from o.
mp.
Children shoes from 25c up.
CHAS MlLLISON,
Clifton Factory,
ost 7--2m. st. Mary's Co, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
TAINTED.

Wanted from 80 to 40 pounds OF good
country butter q week.
L. v. MADDOX.
Dec. 2-1m. st. Mary's City, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
WANTED.

Wanted q good place az fireman or
Engineer for stationary or traction En-
CINE. Apply at Beacon Office With full
particulars and salary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
Dental NotIos.

DIR. Alan s. Boarman will be al bis
Office % Mechanicsville on Monday,
Tuesday ard Wednesday, and In
Chaptico, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. the last full week OF each
month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16

Week ending December 10. 1909.
Reported BY Richard S. Hill,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
Engine For Sale.

An hnree Prick portabls engine aud
! DisstoB 4S-inch Inserted tooth saw:
also 80 feet If 10 inch 4 ply rubber belt.
Ing. An Ia good condition.
Apply 20
4. PAUL HAYDEN,
Nov. ie--1m. IaonArdtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
KEMPER A. VIETT
SUCCESSOR no
s. 10. vIETT.

ovstsm'ana Coffee. zine Liquors and Cleass
ReEsong indebted 10 B. +. vlett are requested
meke imnediate payment and save oxpea-
aY6s Ng~tE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
EnabGn2saeg.

Having receiving instruction % one a
the best schools in the Union and besn
granted diploma, / am prepared t.
Embalm and conduct funerals at tbs
shortest notice give personal atten-
tion to all the details OF the business
Everything In my line warranted to b.
first class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL.
Dynard VI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-16
WUNWl
LOcalEise and

II
Don't forget 20 attend
Of personal property i'd
this paper.
Turkeys. .skunt or
are selling In Washing
cents the pound. N
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. "
ardtown are visiting
Iatives In Washington
Applicants for the pd
Gus enumerators are 70 D.
TO pass examinations.
CnnIf A-~l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
PRETTY WEDDING
IN CHURCH AND
BIG RECEPTION
Host of Friends See Miss Rose
M. Schmitt Married to
Leo G. Miller.

The wedding Of Miss Rose M. Schmitt,
of 342 Fifteenth avenue, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloise Schmitt to Leo c.
Miller took place yesterday in st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, and a
reception in Henry Kinast's Hall,
Springfield ven and Tenth street,
followed. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Thimmes. The
bridesmaid was Miss Marie Schmitt,
sister of the bride. Edward Farrell was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left afterwards
for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
During the reception solos were sung
by Miss Emma Ruck Genevieve
Barradale. Among the many present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Schmitt and
family, Joseph Schmitt and family,
Victor Helbig and family, John Fecher,
James Farrell and family, Joseph Nc
Crea and family, Charles Angerstein,
John Coffee and family, Valentine Zahn
Joseph Kuhn and family, Allous Kuhn
and family, Frank Guernert and family,
Joseph White and family, Raymond
Hurlie and family, Joseph Hooper and
Noll and family, the Misses Grace
Winters, Geneyieve Barradale, Agnes
McCrea, Marie Ruck, Lulu Ruck,
Emma Ruck, Frederick Halbig, Wilhel-
nina Helbig. Anna Farrell and Mary
Kicker, Charles O'Neill, Mas Miller,
Frederick Felt, Frederick Geresten-
meyer, George Goodrich, John McGinn.
George Odwood and Frank Hollum.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
SHOOTS
HER CHILD WHILE
She STAYS MAN
Hoboken Woman Kills Landlord
Following a Quarrel
Over Rent.

HOBOKEN, April 22.-Because he in
sisted upon the payment of overdue
rent, Anton Villa, owner of the house
at 126 Walnut street West .Hoboken,
was shot. and killed at 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Mary Pastra,
who, with her husband, lived on the
ground floor of the house. A bullet
from Mrs. Pastra's ~revolvog went wild
and struck her 11-year-ola daughter,
Myna, who win probably die, it was
said today at the North Hudson Hospi.
tai.
The Pastras have been living for
some time in Villas house. ,Pietro Pas
ira is a laborer, and has steady work.
but the rem was not paid when it was
due the last time, and Villa dunned the
couple.
Villa went to Mrs. Pastra's kitchen
yesterday and told her If she did not
pay he would have her dispossessed.
Both became very angry, and Mrs.
Pastra, running for her revolver, fired
several shots at Villa. One passed
through his brain.
Mrs. Pastra. when arrested. admitted
she did the shooting. and was locked
up in the West Hoboken Police Sta
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
LESSONS IN
DOMESTIC DUTIES
IN DAINTY FLAT
Model Home of the Visitors
Conference Is Opened at
AZ BOyden Street.

The Model Home of the Visitors Con-
ference, a subsidiary of the Associated
Charities. was successfully opened yes
terday by the women who have given
their time and money for it's compile
ton. 1t is located at AZ Boyden street,
ii a clean, little fiat, and in a week or
so will be used as a school in which
to teach women and girls applied
household science. A competent cook
ing teacher will be engaged, who will
also instruct learners in making up
beds and other necessary household
duties.
The remarkable part of It all is hat
the whole place was furnished for SAB.
In each room there was placed yester-
day q slip, with the cost of the articles.
The parlor, which Is also a bedroom.
cost as follows: Couch, So: I'VE 81. so;
screen. $1.25; chiffonier, soc; table, $2.15;
rocker. 81. curtains. 25c; shade. 25c;
picture, soc; total, $13.40. And this was
the most expensive room. The object
In thus cutting dow expenses Is to
demonstrate to people who would 9th,
erwise live in a furnished room how
cheaply, and yet nicely. a home can be
furnished.
The head worker of the Visitors Con-
ference. Miss Emily B. Hamblen. de-
voted much of her time In preparing
the fat. Its support has been guaran-
teed by an auxiliary of the Whatsoever
Circle of the Kings Daughters, Mrs.
Robert Ballantine and Mrs. j. William
Clark. The instruction will be entirely
free.
The officers of the conference are
Miss Frances Hedden, president; Miss
Eleanor Lantz, vice-president; Miss
Selma March, secretary of the study
hour; Miss josephine Hedden. secre-
tary; Mrs. Alexander Grant, chairman
of the program committee, and Mrs.
Victor Laddey, chairman of the diet
committee.
Among those present yesterday were
Miss Margaret Knight, Miss Eleanor
Aschenbach. Miss Louise Richards.
Mrs. Nathan Weinberg, Miss Margaret
Arlington, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs.
Mary Cook, Miss Janis Reed, Miss Sell
ma March, Mrs. Alexander Grant and
Mrs. Victor Laddey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
VETERAN MEMBER
OF AR|0N SINGERS
TAKEN BY DEATH
John Weissenbach, ST., Was
Treasurer of Organization
for Some Time.

In the death of John Weissenbach,
sr., yesterday, the Arion Singing So
ciety, the largest organization of its
kind in the State, lost one of it's most
enthusiastic members. For twenty-five
years he was on it's active list, and
during half that time was treasurer.
He was also q member of Alliance
Lodge, No. 70, l. o. o. F., and the Hes
sian Sick Benefit Society. Mr.. Weis-
senbaeh was born in Dauenheim.
Hesse-Darnstadt. So years ago, and
made his home here since he was %
years old He was in the shoe bust
ness, but retired three years ago.
The interment will take place Satur-
day afternoon in Woodland Cemetery,
after services in the home, 721 South
Seventeenth street. A widow, Mrs.
Eliza; three sons, John, Charles and
William Weissenbach; a daughter, Mrs.
Anna Strauch, and ten grandchildren.
besides the near relatives, survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
EITHER yEREIN CONCERT.

Plenty of applause punctuated the
program Of the Newark Either Verein
during it's oncert In Hartwig's New
Saenger Hall. Paramount avenue, last
night, where a large and friendly audi
ence greeted the players. At Its close
there was a dance that was a fitting
supplement TO the nights entertain
ment. The orchestral music was in
charge of Professor Frank Suender-
haft, while Mrs. Clifford Marshall. So
prano, sang several selections. Frank
G. Schambach, in a either solo, Air
Variee," showed much skill and en-
thusiasm In his work, while q string
quartet secured unstinted praise.
Charles Schoeppler, Frank G. Schan-
bach. s. Girtel and A. Lau made the
arrangements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
HERE WHILE
AWAITING DIVORCE.
Lands in Curt, but Gets Out
of Ii.

Although he has a wife and two chill
dren living in Wurtemburg, Germany,
John Sherrerd. Of "a orchard street,
has, during the past few months, laid
siege to the heart of Miss Theresa
Rech, of So Tichenor street, with such
success that their marriage was decided
upon and the sum of 800 was given
TO Sherrerd to buy the furniture for
their future home. Because this money
had not been used for the purpose in
tended, n because, as she alleges, she
was of the fact that Sherrerd
was a married man. Miss Rech hailed
her wooer into the First Criminal Court
today for the purpose of recovering her
hard-earned cash.
Through an agreement made between
the attorneys representing both parties,
the action was dismissed, upon the
promise of sherrerd TO repay the 800.
Before leaving court, Sherrerd stated
that he vas about to bring action for
divorce against his wife in Germany,
and that there was no doubt tina he
would succeed in gaining a separation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
COMES TO
NEWARK TO FIND
MISSING FATHER
Howard Wyant Here from
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Follow
ing Parents Trail.

Howard Wyant, Is years old, is look
Ing for his father, Elmer e. Wyant,
HON he believes to be in Newark.
The last young Wyant saw of his
father was on July 4,s1905, when he
was living with his grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Carlow, SO Catherine street,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
HE came to visit me on that date"
said the lad AT the STAR office today,
but / have not seer him since. I had
some trouble with my grandmother
over him. and she told me to leave.
In that way we lost track of each other.
During the winter l heard he was in
Nyaok, N. Y, and I went there, only
to find that he had left. The other
day l learned that he was In Newark,
and / have come to try and find him.
Young Wyant is lodging at the Home
Hotel in Market street. He describes
his father as a man over 40 years of
age, with sandy hair, partly bald, and
a light brown mustache.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
TURN yEREIN DANCE.

Professor George Seikel. of the New
arlS Turn Verein's gymnasium, and his
pupils, provided an attractive program
in the society's headquarters In upper
William street last night. where a large
audience gathered to witness Its annual
turner exhibition, A dance wound up
the affair some time after midnight.
Professor Voss furnished the music.
Among the applause producers were
several tableaux, gymnastic exercises
by the girls classes and high class work
by the seasoned turner's at the horl-
ontal bar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
VISIT Is CALLED OFF.

The proposed visit of teachers and
university students from New York,
under the auspices of the National
the Newark Free Ora wing and Tech
nical Schools Of Newark has been prac-
tically called off, because of the recent
Illness of DR.. Albert e. Snowden, who
was to have taken charge of it. Only
a few of DR.. snowden's personal
friends will come over. Onnext Thurs
day afternoon. however, q party OF
New York educators, with DR.. snowden
is charge, Will leave for Boston on the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
GoTTFRIED KRUEGERs BOWL.

Prize bowling. interrupted only by a
late dinner, kept the members of the
Gottfried Kruger Bowling Club and
their ladies busy for several hours last
night. The bowling was on the alleys
of the clubhouse in Belmont avenue,
and the dinner In the nearby Kruger
Auditorium. Mrs. William Graah was
first prize winner and Mrs, Herman
Hauck second among the ladies, while
George Hermann and George Schmau-
der were the leaders among the men.
Among the other bowlers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Bavink, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grimme. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
VOTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Koehler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Liable, and the Misses Elsie
Graah, Frida Hermann and Ella
Liable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
ST. MARY'S PLAYERS !,
DELIGHT BIG AUDIENCE

Displaying all the skill and confidence
of professionals, the st. Mary's Players
delighted a large audience last night
in their presentation of the three-act
farce comedy, "Facing the Music" at
the New Auditorium. The perform
ance was given unde the auspices of
Olive Branch Council, Knights of CO.
lumbus, Dancing followed the enter
tainment.
Those taking part in the performance
were F. G. Schaeffer, e. j. Birs, Will
lam Gekle, James Caffrey, j. l.. Schaef-
fer, F. Schubert, Miss Katherine Kueff-
ner. Miss Mae Koermaier, Miss Mary
Schramm and Miss Antoinette zeekus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
"HIS MOTHER.IN.LAW."

The entertainment and dance Of the
Young Ladies' Society of the First
German Reformed Church, in Blum
street, given in Wevers's Colosseum,
last night, proved pleasant and profit
able. His Mother-in-Law," by Sydney
Grundy. a three-act farce, was the
hit of the night. Those that took part
in it were Paul II. Girtanner, Erwin
Girtanner. Charles holman, jr., David
Koch, Miss Elizabeth Pfeiffer, Miss
Emma Girtanner, Miss Augusta Braus,
Miss Victoria Glrtanner and Miss Elsie
Hanhart. George C. Oimstead was the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

stage manager. Other attractive num-
bers on the program were rendered by
the Misses Amelia Falb and Lena
Jacoby, piano; Charles Acker, tenor,
and f. Eyrich and Miss Catherine
Teufel, duets. The arrangements were
made by Mrs. Charles Girtanner. wife
of the pastor of the church; Mrs.
Braus, Mrs. Thoenig. Mrs. Gaertner,
Mrs. Hasenauer. Mrs. HOLMAN, Mrs.
Make, the Misses Elizabeth and
Pauline Freese, Elizabeth n Emma
Sackmann and others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
s~AENGERBUND SMOKER.

G. v. Hessischer -Saengerbund in Das-
sings Central Hall last night. Several
members of local repute as humorists.
including John thinner and George
Steinmetz, won applause, and there was
piano playing and chorus singing. The
refreshments formed an important feat
ure of the event, which was in the ex-
perienced hands of Peter Strebinger,
Leopold Dassing, John thinner, Henry
Seller and Adam MAINS.