davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
coMUs GOES TO AID ANTILLES.
Will Bring Passengers of Stranded Vessel
Here-AIl on Board Safe and Well.

New Orleans Oct. IA wireless message re-
csived here tonight from The steamship Antilles
aground of the Bahama Islands. states that the
position Of the vessel is not dangerous and that
board safe and we'll.
The steamer Comus. which sailed from New Or
leans to-day, viii stop and take of the passengers
She is expected TO reach the Antilles on FRIDAY
Bnd is due in New York on Monday. In response
20 wireless message from the Antilles tugs have
heen sent from Tampa and will make effort TO
float the grounded steamer The Antilles carried
sevenfy-fiye cabin passengers and number in the
steersge.
Wireless messages from the Morgan Line steamer
Momus. bound from New York 70 New Orleans
were picked up here to-day. The Momus reports all
passengers well. She viii dock here tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
FIRE ALARMS 200 EMPLOYEES.
Many Women Among Number Who Leave
Building by Way of the Roof.

Fire in the stationery Of Cornelius Steers on
the ground floor of seven story Office building at
No 81 West 18th street, at o'clock last night
alarmed two hundred employees fifty of them
women, VINO were just leaving the building
Those on the lower floors got without diff
nculty. but those from the upper floors were mot
as they descended by the dense clouds of smoke
that poured up the stairway and forced
turn back.
Officers from the new West 2Oth street police
station made their way up through the Sitting
smoke and led several score men and women to ths
roof and down through No. 20 West nth street
The IRE was eXtingushed with about 5000 damage
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
3Wpm m
rRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Japan. and China Especially ad-
dressed oniy) tvis Seatts)-Aymeric Today ESQ m
Hawaii. Japan, Cores. China Philip
pine Islands tvis San Oct Is. IN
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (vis
San Francsco)-Invertay Oct H. $40 m
japan. Corea and Chins (via Seattle
shinano MsTu Oct Il. $50 p m
ands Cvia Vancouver and Victoria, B .
Empress Of India. Oct ~ $50 m
Hawai Cla san ETanciscol,A ALAMEDA Oct 25. $50
Isands-Nippon Maru ............. Oct 2s $40 m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands (vis -
San Francisco)-U Transport. Al R.2n m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
WIRELESS REPoRTs.

The Pennsylvania. reported miles east OF Sand,
Hook at 1876 yesterday is expected Friday
forenoon.
The Majestic, reported having passed Nantucket
Idghtship 1880 yesterday. is expected to dok
this
The CaTathis reported having passed Nantucket
lghtship AT 1919 yesterday. s expected dock mis-
forenoon - '0
The Deutschland reported 40 miles east NJ sard,
Hook Al $40 yesterday expected to dock his
aft
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC

Sunrise SOC sunset 5.24 Moon sets --I Moon, az.
HIGH WATER.
An Sandy Hook 7.a2 Gov Island 7 so Hell Gate q Az
M.-Sandy Hook 75l Gov. Island So Hell Gate 2 "a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
RtgiStsrsd
Trade Marx.

Fowey -Lobeiia CBTl New York
Venice, oct S-C1Iyahoga (Brl. New York.
Genoa oct l2-Duca Degli AbruEzi QtaD. New York.
PASSED.
sagres oct l2-Perugia (nTJ. York for Naples
Vandalia GER, New York for Singapore. Hons
Kong. etc
Gibraltar Athiuai (tireek) New Naples
etc; San Giovanni Qtah Naples for New York
Lizard, oct l3-FloTide tFTl. New YOTs fOT HavTss
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

Teakwood-a half bro,bs, >.
the Graywood collar.
Not quite his height, but lust =,
well liked.
? for %. EARL q WILSON
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

RIPPODR0HE 9iE 81 E1s: I: a, :; s,s s';s st ;i1 s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Scarfs

ii, 10. Is and 20 inches wide-36 to
y inches long, in large variety OF
handsome designs. Prices-$2.75 to
$3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

Maxine nsl9 T!a EIiott; s Ey: s5 FoRBES.R0BEars
IN THE PASSING or THE THIRD FLOOR BACA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WAS JUST AS THE
ARIONs PROMISED,
THEIR BEST BALL
Masquerade Attended by Many
Officials and Other Promi.
nent Essex Folk.
NO BETTER ATTRACTIONS
EVER SEEN, GUESTS SAY
Grand Fantastic Tableau and
Ballet, Carnival in Florence"
Among Features.

Brighter and better than ever was the
verdict OF the great crowd tina enjoyed
the Arion's annual masked dance In the
Kruger Auditorium last night. and the
beiated ~stragglers that homer ard plod
their weary way at any old hour this
morning murmured assent.
IT vas certainly rare fun for those
that masked, and quite as much for
those that did not. Kings and clowns.
monks and men of mephistopheiian
aspect, queens that firted o~utrageously
with tramps, and pretty flower girls
that made merry with everybody
mingled in the throng thai held the
dancing floor from the time that Clues
msnn's Orchestra played its first note
until the strains of Home, Sweet
Home" ave warning that these mo-
ments of fieeting pleasure, too, nave
cone to an end.
Thousands of electric lamps shed
their radiance upon the dancers. and
the air was redolent with the odor OF
the flowers in bloom hat everywhere
abounded, while the fanfare of trurn-
pets, the signal for the march, gave the
thrill that put them all In true car.
nivalistic humor.
High above the proscenium arch VA
the magic. word "Arion." that glowed
and glittered all the night long. and on
a ! of II, also made up OF electric
lights, was a Tyre.
First came the grand fantastic tab
leau and ballet, Carnival in Florence"
and those that helped to make it up
were ~applauded by the moskers and
those who were merely 'iookers-on In
Vienna" In II was the "Acrobatic
English Pony Ballet" whose gyrations
were a fitting introduction OF what was
still TO come.
Then there was another diversion in
the form of an airship on wheels. called
the "Arionaut." 1t was a cross be-
tween a locomotive at rest and a house
in motion, but served its purpose as a
raiser of laughs. On board were the
inventors, Richard Pfeifer. as the cap
tain, at the wheel. and Emil Zeh and
Henry Sander, as supplementary guides
and lookouts. a searchlght ard elec-
trio battery that shocked those that
came o near belonged to the marvel
Gus outfit.
There were other features planned by
individuals and carried out with such
success that many a poor head was
kept in a whirl.
City and county officials were on hand
in large numbers. and many of the
German singing. social and rational
societies sent large delegations that en-
tered with zest into the spirit Of the
night.
Among those in boxes were former
Judge Gottfried Kruger. Mayor Jacob
Haussling. Judge Charles It. Herr, Noel
Briden. County Tax Commissioners G.
William Heilmann, Otto Rauch. Henry
J. Buehler. former Judge George II.
Lambert. Playground Commissioners
Louis V. Agonson. Inglis NJ. Jppercue,
William T. Plum, George Hermann.
Christian ~Feigenspar. William Rose.
Martin Haussling. George Schubert,
Philip Krimke. Henry Sander, Henry
Fireman, August Fink. Henry Kirch-
ner, Henry s. Pfeil. Charles seiss. Con-
rad Leick and W. o. Rogge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WANT TO KNOW THE
STATUS OF p. S. TROLLEYS.

A motion by Alderman Congieton VAS
unanimously adopted by Common
Council last night asking the law de-
partment TO report on March 5 what thu
status of the trolley companies is sincs
the Supreme Court decided tina tina
ordinance requiring the 5 per cent. on
gross receipts from passengers be paid
the city is illegsl. because the ordinances
was not properly advertised, and under
what arrangement, il any. the COM
panies are now operating cars in the
streets Of Newark. and whether the city
has other power TO tax the companies
on yearly receipts. Here is the motion:
Whereas the ordinance OF January
10, 1905. upon authority Of which a con-
tract was entered into between the City
of Newark and the operating trolley
company has been declared null and
void by q decision of the Supreme
Court dated December 50, 1908. It is
Moved, That the city counsel bs
directed TO advise. in writing, the Com
mon Council, at its nexs regular meet
ing. as to the status of the said trolley
company using the streets and hign-
ways OF this city. By what rights and
under what contracts or conditions the
seiu IS using SAID streets,
what revenue. if any, the city is en-
titled to receive FOR such use, n
finally, whether the setting aside OF
said ordinance rehabiiitates the con-
tract between said company and the
city en-ere- into Under tie provisions
of the ordinance of July is. 1898, and IL
so, what OF the franchises
made perpetual by the terms and con-
diticns entered into under the authority
Of said ordinance of January ~. 1906.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
ORANGE AMATEURS
ID ACT IN CIVIL
WAR PRODUCTION
St. Johns Dramatic Society
Will Appear in Winchester
on Washington's Birthday.

st. Johns Dramatic Society, of Or
ange, which in the past has scored
many successes, will produce the Civil
War play winchester in Columbus
Theatre, Orange, on Washington's
Birthday, afternoon and evening. The
cast includes many young people who
have made a hit in other amateur
plays.
Miss Helen F. Davis, of Orange, has
been seen to advantage in various pro-
auctions in her home city and else
where. She will have the leading
woman's part. She will be supported
in the more difficult roles by Francis
A. Byrne. as the hero: Robert e. Lee.
as the villain, nj Thomas Brack in
comedy characters. The cast of char
acters follows:
Major Frank Kearney. Francis A.
Byrne; Philip Allen, Robert E. Lee;
Colonel Dayton, Andrew G. Milan:
Spiel Clancy, Thomas Bracken; Captain
Clay Randolph. Edward ]. Johnson;
General Thornton. Thomas Gilchrist;
Uncle Rasmus, Joseph I. McCloskey;
julius. a messenger, John Callahan;
Captain Baker, Edward William; officer
of firing squad, Charles Mccarthy; Vir-
ginia Randolph. Miss Helen r. Davis;
Madse Childress, Anna F. Connolly;
Mrs. Randolph, Frances Callahan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
UPPER END PLEASURE
CLUBS MASQUERADE BALL
To Be a Feature of Washington
Celebration.

The Upper End Pleasure Circle will
observe its fifteenth anniversary mas
querade ball on Monday evening, Feb
ruary %, Washington's Birthday night,
at Dodgers Hall, in Morris avenue.
Arrangements for the affair have all
been completed.
Andrew Eckert is chairman OF the ar
rangement committee, which also in
cludes George B. H. Wagner, secretary;
Charles Loeff1er, treasurer; Louis w.
Hahn, Edward APPEL, Frank Raider,
Henry C. Schnering, Frank Eichhorn,
William Herter, William J.. Stehr, Gus
tav Struening, Frederick w. j. Neese,
William Huettelmeier, William BIGGER,
Frederick BIGGER, William Buschaum,
Frederick Hagmann. William Emerich.
Adam Freund. Charles Spengler, Jr.,
Louis E. Ulbricht and John Farrant,
Herman Hauck, n of the honorary
members Of the circle, has been elected
to serve as chairman of the reception
committee, which also includes Richard
Miller, Excise Commissioner Jacob
Hole. 1r.. Henry overgne, Charles A.
Schober, Henry Schaeffer, Anthony
brdLBCn, Andrew Sltluel, JdSOb
Jacob Dam. Frank Venino, Frank
Dubois, Frank Doelger. Christian
Ahner, Henry F. Buob. John Englert,
DR.. Gustav A. Fredericks, Frank Haag.
P. j. Cunning, Anthony Noll, William
K. Schoenig, John Ulrich, Andrew
Wolf, Valentine Kobberger, of Brook
Ign. N. Y, and a score Of other hon
orary members.
Gustavv Struening will act as floor
and Will have for assistants
Frederick w. J.. Neese and William
Huettelmeier.
The officers of the circle are: Louis
w. Hahn, president; William Herter,
vice-president; George B. II. Wagner.
secretary; Charles Loefffer, treasurer
and Adam Freund. sergeant-at-arms.
Special invitations have been issued to
Mayor Jacob aaussling and Sheriff
William Harrigan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
ST. MARY'S CHURCH FOLK
TO HOLD MINSTREL SHOW.
Enter Lining Program Prepared
for Two Nights.

A minstrel entertainment will be
given in st. Mary's Hall Washington's
Birthday night. It will be repeated on
Tuesday night. This is the program:
I~nterlocutor, John Schaefer; end
bones. Eugene Leary, George d.
Tresch, Charles A. Sackmeister; end
tambos, Frederick Schubert, John j.
Koermaier, Anthony j. Koermaier;
musical director, Frank Minderich, jr.
Part First-Grand opening chorus,
medley, entire circle; bass solo. ANY
Old Port in a Storm" Nicholas kauff-
man.; coon song I'm the Right
Church." Fred Schubert; tenor solo,
Message of the Red Rose" Michael
zetroiclS; end song, "Alone," Charles
Sackneister; baritone solo, "If I Had
a Thousand Lives to Live" Charles
Seelman; finale, my Dream of the u.
S. A." company. Assisting chorus:
Messrs. A. w. jacob, Paul Grimm,
Charles Minderich, William Wright. f.
Wyre, John Hofmann, Anthony Stein,
Joseph Schubert, John Dietsch. Plus
Scherer, Charles Mayer, Frank Mayer.
Part Second-Grand olio; original
monologue. Frederick Schubert; come
sketch. BLACKLIST OF Black Art
Professor Slickasyoumakeem, Anthony
Koermaier: He. Showmupgood, Charles
A. Sackmeister.
Intermission. Farce, "A Holy Ter
ror;" characters, Mrs. Fizzy. a land
lady in trouble, John Schaefer: Rastus,
tine holy terror, j. j. Kocrnaier; Aaron,
as a as Rastus. John Hofmann; Han
nibal Hycollar. a darby masher, A. w.
jacob.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
CITY HOMES PRINTING
EXHIBIT AT MEETING.
ICharity Workers See Good Work
by Bows.

One of the interesting exhibits from
Charities and Corrections Association,
at Trenton, is that of the printing de-
partment of the City Home, located at
Verona. The exhibit consists of sam
pies OF the printing art from a visiting
ARC TO a half-sheet window card, in
Guiding several half-tone photographs
of views of the home.
The samples selected were taken from
the regular class work and show eX-
ceptional proficiency in color work and
the art of h-armcnizing colors. The
class consists of fifteen boys, whose
ages range from 10 20 is years. and in
Guides the brightest of those sen to the
home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
ROSEVlLLE A. A. PLANS
ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL.
Reception and Dance Next
Tuesday.

Next Tuesday will be the twenty
sixth anniversary of the Roseville Ath-
letie Association, and the event will be
observed by an entertainment, recep-
ton and dance at the clubhouse of the
organization, at the corner of Seventh
avenue and Seventh street. Extensive
preparations have been made for the
affair. The committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of r. p. M.
lGag es, T. II. La Foy, q. D. Barnham,
d. p. Pierson and I'll. H. Frying, chair
maN.
The officers of the association are:
President, Edwin r. Crippen; vice
president, Frederick Grobert; secretary.
w. Is. Potter; treasurer, d. H. Van
Ness; trustees. c. c. Thompson, John
Martin, W. A. Drabble, II. II. Frying,
Frank II. Sommer, Samuel Clark, p. T.
Wood. John A. Furman, Theodore p.
Huffman, George F. La Foy and Sam
uel Owen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
FOUL Breath
Made Pure and Sweet By the Use of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.

Do M 49, - IL,
.oa 49,. Soui Aieuu VIII
nrasanoa Sistos.osn, go sou ~
eanahis 80 49, noo q u
- = u N nNaih you VIZ
a~au. go ~ oen
sS. 80 = one y
rno a"isS 0i e"ses u io"i uise
GhaanN..
- 60, - -
oui eases no"h. II posiliVe!y az,
saN 80. p'iSons anu heu.raiAes tieif eva
lolu frehcn pnysiei~h sWailoweu
ssse1,ie ehousn 20 MI three men
"i.h d leaspoohiui :. oiaieoai re-
.I.,e. lne pau ehecss oi this 'errioiS
'"ii' pui'on,
n.lin elia,coa, M a peoroom CT
eSnai VIZ niahe lou ai pure. rure
willow narcoaiNnlAe with money are
.he equipment paris Oh Stuarts Char-
cca honeI,ses' anu pure preath Is INC
Iesul. OF tiieir use altef meals Simply
oissoive TWO or inrse aller meals and
al oedtlme ana ioui breath flees al
once mo matter now you cause these
gases whether by pad food, alcohol OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WIFE TOO FOND
OF GAIETY HUBBY
GETS A DIVORCE
Three-Year Secret Romance OF
John A. Zeh Is Abruptly
Ended,

The romance Of a wedding kept secret
three years ended today in Chancery
Court when Special Master Francis
Child recommended that a decree OF
absolute divorce be granted to John A.
Zeh, Of $40 Bank street. in the suit
he recently instituted against-his young
wife, Jennie Plumley Zeh, of 100 Four
teenth avenue.
The bride was is and the bridegroom
IL years old when they were mar
ried. September 10. 1902, by the Rev,
Elliott White, then rector of ST. Albans
Episcopal Church, this city. Their
parents objected to the match on ac-
count of the youth of the parties. and
Zeh and his bride decided to tell nc
one of the elimination of their romancs
until the bridegroom attained his ma.
jority.
They kept their secret faithfully and
surprised their relatives and friends or
September s. 1so5-three years lacking
two days after the wedding-by an
nouncing their marriage.
The couple lived together for three
months at the husbands home. Then,
firing Of the humdrum life she led.
Jennie yearned for the gay round OF
parties, dances ahd amusement she
had known as a girl, and, packing her
trunk, went back to her parents. leav-
ing a note of farewell behind.
In bill filed by Edward S. Black,
Zeh declares that he is a h~ome-loving
individual. and cared little for the
things that lay beyond his own vine
and fig tree. So long as his wife was
happy in the gayer world, he declared
he would not oppose her wishes, and
would grant her the freedom for which
she longed.
The suit was brought on the grounds
of desertion. and there was no defense
The special master. IN his report. de-
clares that the monotony OF her exist
ence led Mrs. Zeh to forsake her hus-
band. He recommends that a decree be
granted TO the complainant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
1.-THE GOLDEN GULCH" TO
BE PRODUCED TWICE.
St. Expedite Y. M. S. Actors
Ready for Roles.

Frequent r~ehearsals Of the taree-act
comedy drama 1.-THE Golden Gulch''
have well fitted the dramatic corps of
the st. Expedite Y. M. S. of st. AIMS
Church for the presentation of that pro-
duction on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings Of mex week. Although this will
be the first appearance on the stage of
many of the characters, they have
already reached a degree of perfection
that augurs well for the success of the
entertainment. Peter Schuerman's por-
trayal of Fergus O'Gooligan Is par
ticularly good; Fred Krarnel as Senator
Juniper Toots does full justice to the
part. and the others are equally as
good.
The cast of characters Includes:
Frank Evarts, a government scout,
Henry Wesley; George Dixon, alias
Gentleman George, an outlaw and card
sharper, Ernest Pischel; Fergus O'Gool-
igan, "Who runs the ~coort," Peter
Schuerman; Peter Maggie, landlord
Golden Gulch Hotel, Frank Dubois;
Chummy Litewate, a New York bios
som Hugo Beyerle; Broncho Bill, a
tough character, Dixon's pal, and Old
Magnus, a degenerate Indian, Joseph
Burkhardt; One Lung, a Chinese serv-
ant, Louis Wedel; Senator Juniper
Toots, a political coon, Fred Kramel;
Ikey Einstein. a Jew peddler. Joseph
king; Taxicum Snifiles. an alleged re-
former, John Marbach; Jess Horton,
betrothed to Frank, Miss Alma Link;
Mrs. Maggie. the landlords wife, Miss
Helen L~angeman; Miss Matilda Corey,
a faded flower, Miss Marguerite Ehr-
man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
1.-THE JOLLY CROWD WILL
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY EVE.

The Jolly Crowd an organization
made up of employees of Weingarten
Brothers, corset manufacturers, will be
at h home of Mrs. Rose Rutt, 2sl
Bruce street, tomorrow night and en-
joy themselves with music and a gen.
eral entertainment in celebration of
W~ashington's Birthday. The Ameri-
can Eagle Quartet will give a sketch.
Just for Fun while Journey of
Life win be also presented. Miss
Elizabeth Rutt and the Misses Bertha
and Fannie Fisher will be in the lat
ter. A duet By the Misses Ray and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
JUDGE BRAY ON
TOUR IN ORANGE
HATING DISTRICT
Is Impressed With the Good
Order Maintained by
Men on Strike.

Desiring to learn at first hand the
| prevailing conditions in the vicinity of
the Orange hat shops where the hun
dreds of idle workmen n women fire.
quently travel and keep a vigilant eye
out for strike breakers, Police Judge
Bray today took a trip through the
Valley and was met by the men and
talked with them after he had visited
the several streets where the factories
are located. The court was impressed
with the order prevailing in the dis
trict.
II found the men who are apparently
those formerly in the shops mindlng
their " affairs said Judge Bray.
There have been complaints that the
men are c~ongregatiug ABOUT the fac
tories and jeering, but 1 saw them
standing in private property and watch
ing the factory buildings, out of cur
osity. but there were no remarks passed
while | was in the neighborhood.
There we're complaints hat windows
OF the factories had been stoned. but !
saw only a few panes of glass broken
and residents nearly say that damage
has been the work Of mischievous boys.
The men have been keeping order and
that is what the people of Orange ex-
pect. We know they are law-abiding
citizens and hat they will act as SUCH
The striking hatters in Orange were
cheered today by the action of a
strike bteaker, Carlo Bertollini, of 81
Thompson street, New York, in leaving
his work in the Berg factory. Two Of
tho private detectives employed by the
firm attempted to hold the man, but
Policeman Michael Giordano took the
man under Els projection and escorted
him by a round about course to the
Orange depot OF the Lackawanna rail
roal There he was placed in the care
of Policeman Thomas Reilly until the
Ii IS train for New York came along.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20

David Muller. James Mclaughlin, Ed
ward Goodneck, Harry Levey, B. #.
Renshaw, Thomas Baxenrale. Andrew
Wolf. Alderman Joseph Smith.
Aerie Membership Is Over 1000.
Excursions will be run by several
New Jersey aeries to Newark FOR the
dedication, and New York is expected
to send over several hundred mem
bers, many of whom are among the
best known men in the big city, &C
companied by bands.
Newark aerie is one Of the most
prosperous in the country. and Is grow
Ing rapidly. having now a membership
of over 1000 members. The historic
Je~ffersonian Club quarters, In West
Park street, were recently purchased
for $500 and $4,000 has been ex-
pended for alterations. The COMMITTEES
which arranged for the purchase OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
SMOKER FOR YOUNG
GERMAN-AMERICANS

The Young German-American
Benevolent Association will have a
smoker in Nolrs Hall, Springfield W.
nue. and Jones street. Monday night
President julius Alexander, jr.- will
make an address on the good work done
by the organization, and there WV be
plenty CO talent to entertain the mem
hers and guests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
ANDREW &

Michael Critchley. Leonard Measel.
Charles M. Stevens. Dennis Malone.
John Brennan, William Shippee. Will
lam Measel n Harry Measel, and
buck and wing dancing by Frank Gull
ly and Chris McCue.
The feature of the entertainment will
be an Indian war dance by Joseph Kis-
ling. After the concert upper will be
served. The arrangements are in
charge of a committee composed of
Charles M. Stevens. Leonard Measel.
Dennis Malone, Christopher Quinn and
Joseph Kisling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
CELLULOED CLUB WILL
CELEBRATE ON MONDAY,

The ninth anniversary Of the organ
~ization of the Celluloid Club will he
celebrated in the elubhouseg on Lafay-
cite street on Monday afternoon and
evening. A feature of The entertain
nent which has beer arranged for the
occasion will be shadoW and twilight
dancing.