davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Gave Military Concert.

National Rifles Armory was the sc@e
Of q military concert last night by he
Massachusetts Coast Artillery. who mad
as their guests the Maryland Coast AT
tnIery. who entertained them on Tuesday
at Baltimore. Refreshments were served
and several OF the nonconnissioned on
GERS made tnpromptu speeches
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENTER MARKET,
March d, 1909.
INAUGURATION MARKET.
Important to Patrons

The Inaugural COMMITTEES having order
ed that Pennsylvania avenue VII TO-DAY
cTHURSDAY}, March 1, Lee. be roped or
at 2 a. NJ sharp, and as 10 one VII there
after be permitted 10 cross 10 Center Mar
ket, the following have been hxsd as the
SPECIAL HOURS OF INAUGURATION
MARKET:
On to-day. Thursday, March ( from
; a. n. 70 % a. n, when Center Market
viii be closed FOR the remainder Of the
day Market VIII be open Friday and
Saturday, as usual. To meet the above
conditions patrons OF Center Market are
earnestly advised. as far IS possible. TO
DO THEIR MARKETING AT An TN
USUALLY EARLY HOUR TO-DAY.
THE CENTER MARKET CAFE, 7th st.
wing, has been r1oderaized and refur-
nished. High-grade meals 80 low prices
at ali hours. Take the elevator. southeast
THE LADIES' WAITING ROOM. IN
ceater Of the 3 81. wing. q good meeting
place Telephone service and other con
veniences for parties there waiting for
friends. P s. SMITH. CieTk
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
FRuLS ARE PROHIBITED.
Gen. Bates Puts Ban on Fancy EvO-
IntIon by Drum Majors.


Lieut.. Gen. John c. Bates. who Is chief
marshal of the military grand division
in the inaugural parade. has issued orders
that drum majors shall not perform any
Of their usual stunts" In the march
from the White House 10 the Capitol and
back again.
The regulations Of the United States
army forbid drum majors throwing their
batons into the air or twiriillg them
around their necks. or doing the other
familiar juggling which has delighted
children and q lot OF grown people on
parade days IL times past.
Under the order issued by Gen Bates
the drum majors in the parade must
maintain a dignity commensurate with
the occasion. Gen. Bates has directed
also that there shall be no exhibition
drills or fancy movements by military
organizations during the progress Of the
parade This means that Maltese crosses
military quadrilles, and Zouave move
ments viii be eliminated
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
I.nrnI Temperafnre.

NH6ziEht a. 2 a II. z; q u. &; a. n, -
&: 70 a T. 4; 2 5oo1 e; p n, g.
in n, =: p n, 3; ? n - q , n q
Maximum, =: minimum q.
Relative hu1niditH-s 6. n. q; , n, %; 8 .
e Rainfall & p n to s 2 H., 81
Tgu7c-sture ssrs esso last yeaE-NExIn,cr.- s.
minimum. e.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
KNAPP OFFERS TESTIMONIAL.
Speaking for Commerce Commission
He Bids Roosevelt Farewell.


The Interstate Commerce Commission
said gOod-by 70 President Roosevelt by
appointment at Il O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Chairman Knapp. speaking for the
commission. said.
Hfr. President: Yoz need 10 Assurance That the
members q the Interstate OomuGcs Commission
hold yCa iD peculiar respect and animation. While
the county Is Indicted 20 your persistent eflo-ts
and commanding influence for notable measures o.
regulations which Otherwise would not have been
enacted, We zrs under special obligations for the
stTsnth snd eRooursgensnt Of ycur support. the
wisdom Of yoar couSseis. and. most # al. FOX the
confidence you have Tepossd N us and Ire personal
consideration we have Tecsived az your hEndG
We feel the sircerest regTst that our relations
with roo are brought to az eDd by your retirement
from TIRE great Office 70 which you have sdded world
vide distinction. and we shall follow you IN what
s0evsr wozk Of hoRoE and usefulness goo nay 81
gage with feelings Of unaffected and saect0naie ~
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

When you have lost or found anything.
felerhone an advertisement TO The Wash
iugton Herald, aud bin win be sent ycu
at cent . word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
THE INAUGURATION

OF Howard as Your printer
VIII insure more productive
work, speedy execution Of
your orders and q saviRa in cost.
May We ~sh01 your
Geo. E. Howard, I'D 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGRAVER AND BOORBISDEl
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

spscial to TIE WssAtsgon Herald
Harpers FerrT. u. Va. March 2-Both rivers are
slightly muddy tocs5.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Tide Table.

To-ssy-HiSh tide, SIS a N. and sss :. n; Iou
tide. I2G q. n and nd ,. IL
Tomoncw-HSh tide. rs q n and 7z ,. e.
Iow tide. Sc g n, and Ia 2. u
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
The President replied as follows:

You have bcen veTy helpful. indeed and Il would
not hare been possible ior ne 70 accomplish what
hss been accomplished without that strong. Hearty
loyal and ecicnt cooperation snd assistance winch
you have fresly gwen ] wish you success II you-
further Efforts along the lines Of SOod soEGTusut
and good government regulation
As have said to others, you hare done the wo-x
while have seemed 70 get TIE credit for q have
tried to be decent President fr decsrt peo-
pie I bid you eood-hy. and Wish you slod luck.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
AIDSTOTHEMARSHAL
Men Who viii Represent the
Government Departments.
BY GEN. BELL

They Were selected by the Heads Of
the Executive Offices to Represent
Them on the stan of the Grand
Marshal-Taey VIII Ride Behind
Him in the Marching Line.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Temperatures In other cites. toS-hsr Tith ths
ssnorz. Of rziufai for tbs twelve hcEEs endH5 AZ
D N yssssrcSy. are az fellows:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
Mo@ einmaI Die SibIiotbef.

Ser @eneral=S Staatsantpalt bon Sbio.
u. 8. Seuman, bat ertldrt. bob cine
edulbeb6roe oas Redt bat. eine
eteuer fir cine 0ffentlide gibliotbet
aufsulesen uno ioa uniere Shulbe=
borbe nun aui's Nsue bsitiirmt tperoen;
Der Bibliotbet su Siilfe su tommen.
9ie Sdulbeb6roe bot nun stpeierlei
au beoenten. Der Staotratb bat Die
8enillisung fur Die Bibliotbet niht
aus Geinoielisteit eesen Die gibliotbet
aeitridsn. Ionoern neil ourd Den Nus=
fall Der Nitenteuer Die itdatii6en Steu'
ern in bic S6be 9ehen uno oarum ge=
ipart tperoen mub. NO INNER bies mo9=
lid lit. Dies gilt aber fir Die Shulbe=
b6roe geraoe 10 gut pie fir ben Gtaot=
raib. Sir Den 5teuersabler lit burhs
aus nihts gemonnen. menn eine eteuer,
tpelhe aus @riinbeu Der GriparniB bonn
Staotratb abssidafft tuiro. BON Der
Sbulbeb0roe pieoer eingefiibrt miro.
3meitens lit Die bieliee 8ibliothet
feine Ofentlide Sibliotbet, ionbern ein
BrlpatinItitut uno 1T es .oarum fraa'
lid, oh Die @nti6eiouns oes @eneral.
staatsantpalts in oieier 9lngele9enbeit
bier autrifft. Wir 9laubeu nidt. oat
uniere Sdulbeb0roe Elm &eAt bat, eint
Bemiliguna fir Die Sibliotbet a.
MAIDEN, ooer lie bebalte lih auh Do:
G.dt bor. gu enti9eioen, ME uni
fiir melde 3nefe bieIe Se
milliguns uerpenoet ue.r'
ben foil.
gs 1T iibrioens ionosrbar. baB qe
raoe biejenigen. tpel6e 10 eifria oafii
arbeiteten. Die aiteniteuer absuidaffen
nun bic griten fino, tpel6e iid oariibe'
betlaaen. oaB eeipart meroen muB
Wenn oieie 0erri6aitsn ein 10 groBe!
Sntereiie on Der Blblioibet baben. no.
rum sreifen lie ni9t in Die eisenen So
iden, oerielben gu belfen?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
S. S. utfer'S gro6er Store,
o.. OIL iaAsl..E.:a 9
Gine Sarnt 1T Der Nabe Der
StaOt biaia stt pcrfaMTen.

Cine 6arm. etwa cine Meile BON Der
staot, 1T biais su pertaufen. Gie
6arm bat euten Nfergruno. ihOnes
Weioelano uno Malpunaen nit eutenr
Sol3beitauo ettpa Is Gfer iino nit
Soblenla9ern unterlegt. Die nod Ger
Nusbeutung barren. gei Der groBen
Ndbe gu Der Staot t6nnte cine Wilde.
rel nit eroBem 8ortbeil betrieben tuer-
Den. 9luf Der Garm III Elm sutes
Wobnbaus. 3uei Sdeunen uno ole
notbieen giebenaebduoe fno in gutem
3uitanoe in ieoem Gelos finoet man
gutes WalIer in 9eniigenoer Menge. !.
Gie Jarm umfabt ungefabr ITO
Nfer uno tann elm Gdufer nad gelle-
ben bic 9an3e 6arm Ooer nur Die 9dlfte
iibernetmen. Ser preis lit billis uno
bic 3ablunesbeoineuneen iebr liberal.
Ndbere NustunIt in bieier Office. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
0eftorben

Mm IL. SUM III Der gldhe bon Bal.
tic Senrp Hssula. 6obn bon Moam
Geaula im 9ll!er bon 81 Salren an
einem 0ersleioen. gr biuterldbt cine
Mittpe uno adt Rinoer.
am l6. SUM- in Der Rdbe bon &as
serspille 6rau 9aniel abomas I'M als
ter BON 65 Sabren. Sic hinterlabt einen
gatten unb lieben Ginoer.
Mm Is. SUM- in Der Nabe bon 5ba=
nespille Sobn 0armon i'm Nlter Don
79 Sabren on einem Rrebsleioen. Ser
gerltorbene binterldbt aht Ginoer.
Mm 19. SUM- III 3oar gtatiou Dau.
Werb I'M Utter bon 81 Sahren. Ser
8erftorbene mar bis ppr tpenigen Wo=
den 9oiitrdser stuiiden Soar Station
uno 0a0ep Sunetion.
Nm 80. SUM- in llbridspile Otto
5npoer i'm Alter BON 81 Sabren an
einem 2eberleioen. Ser Yerforbene
mar elm beaabter Muliter uno oas
spnber Crdefter. tpelhes er Sabre lang
leitete. hatte einen guten &uf. st bin'
terldBt cine Wittspe.
Mm %. SUM- in Eoper SoiunSbit
6rau gbritina 8edler i'm Nlter bot
81 Sabren au einem Grebsleioen.: Di
Dertorbene mar in Dober Sounibil
aeboren lis binterldbt einen Softer
uno fiinf 0inoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
Sratett, tueI6e betei0et
tucrOett.

cHene an3iebsnoen Grauen. pelbe
lieblit iino an @elidt. @eitalt uno
8emitb psroen bon 8ielen benedict,
bic ibnen elei6 iein modten. Cine
f6pahe. frdntlide Ssrau miro nerD0s
uno rei3bar iein. 9artleibigteit ober
Nierengift seiat fid in pideln. Gle=
den. 9autausidlag uno elmer ibeuB=
liden @eIibtsfarbe. STR oieie Nle
tpirtte electric gitters Wunoer. sic
regeln WaQen. 2eber uno Nieren, rei=
nigen bas Blut. berleiben farte Ser.
ben. belle Nugen, reinen Ntbem. 9latte.
iammtartige 6aut. rei3enoe @eii9tss
farbe. 8isle. lieblide 5rauen Deroan-
ten ibnen lire @eiunobeit uno G16n=
belt. Sur SOC. in D. 6. peter's
oeuti9er Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
STE stnffe gebelt reikeno
ab bei nnierent Drittell
jabr!ibslt 8 Gents
@erfauf.
9erielbe 1T ein Grfolg.

Mn lsBten Greitas Morsen besonnen
mir unIeren britten idbrlihen 8 genis
Yertauf unb tonnten fofort benerfen,
oaB oieier jdbrlide 0ertauf lid in tpeis
teren Greiisn GROCER geliebtbeit erfseut
unb bic 2eIte oieIe Neutrality-suspicious.
su miirbissn wiHen. @elbe preis-
tarten tii.oetsn ieoem Runoen Die nieo.
rigen preils uno es murbsn idnea 9robe
gintdufe gemabt. Das masilbe SC /.
tpsldes nit aelben Rarten on sab0oie
Artitel ansebeitet mar. bradte 2eben
in bas 8eIhdft unb Die Runoen beeils
ten ibre ginfdufe aus Gurdt, oab iie
bieieiben ionf perpafen t6nnten. Seoen
Sag ipiro Neues 3usefiist uno ieoer
5as brinst ben frnhen Runoen nene
lleberraiduns bon bilisen Nrtiteln.
geraoe iebt iinb gaumwoamaaren
rieienboa aufaeitappelt uno gu ridtisen
shleuoerpreiien uno ndbItens tommen
Weibwaarsn. Muslin. 6insbam &C.
Wir mlfen oiele preisnotirungen auf
ben selben 3arten selten lofen. biz bic
neun Sage poriiber iino. Sbr fpart
9slo nenn Sbr beute nod ooriprebt
ooer tuenisfens nidt ipdter als moraen.
Seoes Departement oes aroben Sto=
res lit bon Snterehe. Gas Departes
ment tuaidbarer Mrtitel. bas 5ut=9es
partement. oas Sepeid= uno 2dufer.
9epartement. oas Nnsus= Separtement.
oas giano= Eepartement. tbeils i'm er=
fen tbeiis i'm stpeiten Stof. Wo Sbr
cine selbe Rarte iebt. iinoet Sbr aud)
biQise preiie uno Sbr finoet td9lit
neue aelbe 8artsn. &ommt uno brinst
Cure Greunoe nit 81 Dem grpben Wit,
iommer Gurnepal billiaer PrelIe.
S. S. llrfer'S dro6er Store:
SEEM philadelphia. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24

= Ser neun Sabre alte Sobn eines
reihen Gaufmannes bon &habaropst,
Sibirien, tuuroe DIN Wontas. tpdbreno
er auf Der straBe ipielte, seraubt.
Nm 9ienitag iiberbrahte elmer Der &in=
besrduber benz &aufmann Elm gdrei=
ben, In tpelbem fur ben Gnaben elm
26leaelo bon $50.0 900 perlanet muroe.
Ser Batter lieB Die golisei bolen uno
oaraufbin sos Der 9duber einen Ges
uoluer, eridoB ben Raufmann uno be-
sins bann selbitmoro. $50 lih Der
geraubte Gnabe beiinoet, lit nidt be-
fannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
6eiratbsb betuiHtgutgett.

gonaro 5. gaam = pauline Gneip,
beioe BON StraBburg.
Daniel Stotep, Canton Galina
5olB, @uaoenbiitten.
2euis $. &eb = Della 2arl. beioe
bon Canal 9ober.
Cliper Gter3ban. Winesbura - @la+
ra Wampfler, Eunoee.
gbmaro $. gad, Stem philadelphia =
yena @briitiner. Canal Sooer.
gilbert j. Geibel. Canton - Nona s..
2iitbp. 3oar Gtation.
grnit 2ansanfe - glisabetb Wiele,
beioe bon Canal Doper.
Sos. Siibner, Bnaoenhiitten - 8eilie
gurropap, ubrihsDille.
gomaro s. MeSntire. llbridsDille =
0era Grieg, Seem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
9enti6e 8ad)er
80 81
berfaMfen.

Diefolgenben beliebten Nomane ton.
aetl IN Der Office bieies glattes beso9sn
tperbetl:
sou nnb 6aben, bon 8. ssreitag 75c
aas elmer tleinen Garniipn SOC
Garbinenprebigten SOC
eeibeiseit 25e
9sr 2rSias bsn HbiIabtIbbia !. sss
pic etra6t Der UerIsrnsn 25s
0as 8eidtn bsr bier !. s5s
pr 6anb bsn 4a1Ittsire 85e
S[ittnjad 81. 11S !. 86e|
es3i5 5ltss snl GsIstif1 5t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
aSmmte ttid)t beifer feitt.

Niemanb bat je eine Salbe, Elm Gin.
reibungs=. Wai6= ober G6mer3ltil=
lunasmittel gema6t. pel6e iid nit
Budlen's Nrnica 6albe ber9lei1en
t6nnten. 6ie 1T bas ein3ige. boll-
tommene Deilmittel bei Ghnitten.
Dhbneraugen. grano. unb Quetf9-
iDunben, iDehen 6iellen, Briibmunben,
8ef9miiren nller arten. gcjema. 61!3.
fluB. Gir uebe Mu9en, grtdltunos-
Wehfeaen. 0ufgeiprunaene Qdnbe III
lie uniibertrDifen. llnfsbltar Sci Sd.
irlorrboiben. 9fur 25c. In %. 6.
Yeter's bsuti6sr 1pOtbeie.
Die Qirf6fn iinb ref uno BIZ
Ernie III hfes 4nfr eille ntlfe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
Nptis ait Go,ttraftore,t.

Weriiesslte aneebote fir 2ieferana BON Wtateriaf,
Arbet uno ben 9au elmer gemDlbten 4eton.Briife
uber ben SuscarapnS sylub bic Nuffi[lunaen unh
3u9dn9e oa5u IN aeartpid gspnihtp in Der ytdbe
pon Susearaipas nnb an Der StraBe BON 5usraras
tpas nat Ubftbsotlle trerben arn
Wontag, l9. Suli 1909,
um ubr Ma9mittags @tonbarb 3ett, BON ben
@onntp eprntaiiTondren non TnScarapas Gpuntp
caiDnen. ba IN bet Nnoitors Office bes aenanHte,t
County etn9eleben peroen fbnnen.
Nngebote mien auf sSormularen eingereicbf fers
ben bic an Der aubitors Office bes eenannten &ontp
benz Nubitor Ibersebert tperben miffen All tpeIdber
Set oieielben aisoan geDifnet unb beniIi perleIen
Dernen niiiiien.
Seoes ansebot maB ben polen Mamen uno
Noreile 1eber terion Jirma ober Corporation ents
balten, bic oaran tnterert tft nnb n,ub bon elmer
beglanblgten ganfanmeung begleitet ieiu, sablbor
an " V. SpnabeD. Gountp Nu6itor fir bic 6urnme
pom eintanienb Dollars $1,000 an eine gatlteberoe
Sant N Susearapas Gountp iub 6eie Mmipeiiuna
miro als neralen ertldrt penn Der gieter ben gons
trait nit Guscaraipas 6puntD nibt ibernin,,nt unD
Vnrgiha1t fir bic 4nsflbrpatg beelben IeiItet trners
balb finf Eagen. nacb6ent mon ibm gtotia aeaeben
oaB ietn Angebot an9enonnen tporben lit Gie
anpeluagen ooer Der getrag berielben iperben alen
gteter etnen eontraft NIT oem Gonntp abgeI1loHett
unb bic erforberlthe Nirefbaft aeleiftet bat
Gtne Dirgibaft fur so Yro3enf oeS 4etraqeS bes
sontraftes NIT geniissnoer Sterbeit nirb perlongt
Die nerani1la9ten RoHem oes 8a,es ber Brhde
betraaen S35, 497. .94. -
Die 9ehbrbe ber gpminiiiiondre bebdlt iid1 bos
Netbt pnr. einaelne ooer ale Angebpte 3urud3mmeen
crn Muftrage Der SeBbrbe ber gpuntp Gp1niyiipu6re
BON 3uslarapas County, Dbip.
v. q. 9nnabeb, GonrtpsMnbitor.
Steio Ybilaoefpbio, Ohio "A. 5uni 1902
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24

1egriimpet 1870.
9db babe Dem einsi8en no4ftdnot8en Mbftraft Der
annftiteI bon g6mDereiem nmp 2ots, Der jemaIS
bon Dem Mecoros pon 9uscaramas Gonntb,
cbio. eentabt porDem ut.
gu Elm ponndnbises buiss Abae bes Bebtls borls
uess asiat sr ggntbhm 1T uno NIT peeu gbnoli6i
ten bo7b belaie it, ie aus benz borerpdbntn Abfratt G6
III 4le porf1ieen Rdufer uno o nele 8elo au 9ppobe
ausbner peranan bie Mustun Nolfdnbise unb tbei Nb
aroe bon NFttiteu gerbun9n Ndnoeren uno 8runbe
oenbum III etdbn, yrhfunesn unO Abirfn Reoos
Ben bon bieIer Office gefert Raubrie Gonai 0ppottein
QadtpertrdQ Mnprh4e far Nrbet Dolma1tn nD acee Do
uents iors0ie aus9ip Gs bsfnOst 6 INNER sn Notar y
Setn n. Ntmes>
oou,s 4sptsa o 81 l28 Hf 8air st mn pbilaotpba 0
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
ANSHE RUSSIA
BALL A SUCCESS
IN EVERY RESPECT
Prominent Members OF the Com
gregation at Function in
Kruegers.

One of the most successful affairs
ever held by the members of the Con-
gregation Anshe Russia was the annual
ball which was given at the Kruger
Auditorium last night. Most all of the
members of the congregation and of
the auxiliary were present with their
families.
A committee composed of S. Lesser,
p. Kemper. w. Glickin, r. Zwillman,
M. Fishman, p. Appter, G. Cohen, H.
Cash, M. Yatkowsky and n. Horwitz
received the guests. David Lesser was
chairman of the ball committee. John
Goldberg n Miss Esther Dublin had
charge of the dancing floor, and Miss
e. r. Lesser acted as chairlady of the
arrangement committee. The arrange
ment committee consisted of Rabbi H.
Brodsky, Cantor E. Zanitzky, NJ. Pin
mas, j. Mark, A. Fishman and A.
Ravitx.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lesser, MI. and Mrs. S..
W~arschavski, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rosen-
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lobo, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Kemper. Benjamin Heyman, of Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Meyerson, Mr.. n Mrs.
Joseph Karrakis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kot-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weinberg, OF Or.
ange, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Okin, for
mer Freebooter and Mrs. Charles
Loebel, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Papick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Untermann, Mr..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
TURNER'S TO GIVE
GYMNAST|C FE1E
IN OLYMPIC PARK
Annual Function Of Newark
Body to Be Held
July s.

The annual gymnastic festival of the
Newark Turn Verein will be held July
6 in Olympic Park. There was a spe-
cial session of the board Of directors oil
the society last night In It's headquar-
tiers In upper William street, at which
the time and place were fixed. Seventy
turner's will rehearse for the national
gymnastic exhibition in Cincinnati on
this occasion.
Arrangements were made for several
lectures to be delivered under the
auspices Of the Turner's during the
current season, and other details for
future programs were prepared. First
Speaker Noah Gutter presided.
Thu Turner Ladies' Society also mot
last night and decided upon a card
party to be held March 81. The commit
tee in charge will be made up of Mrs.
Agnes Horns. Simon S~chlesinger, Mrs.
Anna Buhl Leonard Baumann, Mrs.
Catherine Fink. Miss Sophie Breining,
Morris Sachs, Jacob Pfeil and William
Krause.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
SUMMER PLANS
Of THE Y. N. c. A
ALL MAPPED OUT
Beautiful Lake Wawayanda Is
Again the Site of the State
Camp.


For several weeks the members anc
executive officers Of the State commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation have been giving careful
thought to the plans for the coming
summer and have just issued the an
nouncement of the state camp. which
will again be conducted at Lake
Wawayanda, in Sussex county. Since
the organization of the camp more thar
1000 boys have spent a part of their
summer vacation at Wawayanda and
enjoyed active, healthful outdoor life
with proper associates, free from the
bad influences of many summer re-
sorts.
Lake Wawayanda is a beautiful
sheet of water over two miles long and
shaped somewhat like a figure eight.
1t lies on top of a mountain, several
miles west of Greenwood Lake, and is
about 1900 above the sea level, being
tho highest lake in New Jersey. Its
shores are heavily wooded except at a
portion of the northern end, where an
open field commands a view of the en-
tire lake. The camp will open July
II and continue six. weeks, each boy
Coming for a. two weeks. period,
The comriittee,. under the chairman
ship of Charles II. Kilborne, of East
Orange, announce that Charles r.
Scott. of Newark, the State secretary
for boys work. will again be in charge
of h camp and will be assisted by a
corps of aids. who are trustworthy
Christian men, representing the asso-
citations from which the boys come.
The camp wifi be- better equipped thar
ever. Several new boats will be- added
and the shop will be greatly improved.
Early In April Mr.. Scott, with Frank
F. Gray, of Montclair, and Raymond p.
White, of Ridgewood, will visit tho
camp and arrange for the supplies.
Word has been received that notwith-
standing the open winter the camp ice
house has been filled.
Newark contemplates opening a local
camp If q suitable site can be secured
and the Plainfield boys expect to camp
at Lake George. Trenton will again
locate it's camp on Marshall Island
near F~renchtown. Monmouth. Bur-
lington and Camden counties have de-
cided to go to Metedeconk. Camden
and Salem will also conduct local
camps.
The Silver Bay Institute will open at
Lake George August II and continue
until the 31st. The schedule includes
six courses of study and it is expected
that New Jersey will be well repre-
scented
Camden is making preparations for
the playground work and Trenton will
arrange for the Junior City Baseball
League for the spring and summer.
Last year they had over 1900 boys en-
rolled in the league. 1t is expected that
the summer will be a busy one
throughout the State and every care
has been given to the business details
at this early date so as to make sure
of q successful season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
SNYDER CO. PUTS
FASHIONS VERY
LATEST ON SHOW
Dazzling Array of the Modiste's
Newest Ideas at Great
Spring Opening.

Fashions latest fads and fancies in
millinery. cloth gowns, suits and thin
dresses are shown in great variety at
the W. V, Snyder C%ompany's, where the
annual spring opening is now in prog
ress. The store is attractively deco
rated with palms. ferns and potted
plants. There is also a representative
showing of flowers, feathers and
foliage, ribbons, chiffons and dress ma
terails.
Che of the most effective hats is a
mushroom shape turban of hemp braid
In the popular burnt color. A fancy
gold and jet band is drawn around the
hat below a fold of black velvet RIB
bon. AT the right side is a sweeping
natural paradise aigrette, fastened with
a large gold capuchon. Another strik-
ing model is a poke shape of fancy
straw in a delicate tan shade, adorned
with d wreath of large old gold and
rose co'or roses. mingled with clusters
of pink forget-me-nots. The under
brim is faced with satin, and soft mes
saline are made to tie under
the wearer's chin.
A handsome tailored hat is of burnt
milan straw. with medium crown ard
~ide, sloping brim. On the side are
.wo large wings, showing shades OF
brown and rose. caught with a large