davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Bargains in Mems Goods.
Who Wants Them

Mems black Half Hose fast
color; special 7c, 4 pairs for. 25c
Mems white Underwear; short
sleeved shirts; double seated draw
ers regular SOC .............. 33c
Mems Brighton Carriers; silk
Isle; best fiat fasteners; regular
25c ............ .............I9 I9c
Mems Suspenders, Isle webbing
regular 25c ................. 19c
Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs /;
good size; fine quality; regular
ISc ...... ...............12 121ac
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
These GIOvSS Will Appeal
TO YOu---and Especially
at These Low Prices.

Silk and silk Tafeta
Gloves; regular soc . 35c
Long Lisle Gloves; original
price $I.oo and SI.so, spe-
Cldl ..-...--.. .--..... 39c
Fownes 10 and 20 button
length silk Gloves; black and
white; regular so and $r.7s.
o8s
Long Black Silk Gloves; 75c
quality .. .. .46c
10 and 20 button length
Suede White and Black
Gloves; extra quality: regular
Ss.2s and SS.75, $I.6S and $I.e6
Long Washable Chamois
Gloves; regular S2.25 and
S1.75 ............. ..... .9oc
Evening journal., 1909-06-18

ChiIdrenS Stockings
Chidrens Hose; black, tan white and light blue red
and pink; silk Isle .......... ............. ssc
Childrens fancy top Socks white, tan and black ;
newest effects pads dots and stripes ..........asc
Childrens Stockings sizes to OF pink red and light
blue regular I2Ac ............. ...............roc
Children'S SuSpender Waists
Regular 25c............. ........... .........Isc
Little Beauty Waists plain a5c trimmed with torchon
lace embroidery 39c trimmed with lace and ribbon soc
Infants Dresses made Of fine quality muslin; full
length months, and 2-year sizes neatly trimmed
47c 6oc and Soc
Childrens White Dresses. o years, French style
very nicely trimmed with pretty lace and embroidery
&c., $I.3s and $I.so
White Russian Dresses, year size only, Soc and $I.oo
Children's Gingham Dresses made of good quality
gingham pink and blue; some with low neck and short
sleeves and year sizes very special ....... 2sc
Chldrens Dresses, made of good quality gingham and
pcrcale to years Soc
White Pique Coats trimmed with embroidery; T.. and
year sizes special .SI.oo $I.75 S7oo and $3.50
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Misses Sailor Ties

Misses Russia Calf Sailor Ties regular 81 50 .S2.9o
Misses Willow Calf Ankle Strap Sandals; sizes to
?: regular $500 $3.50
Infants White Canvas Sandals sizes to s.; regular
Infants Russia Calf wedge heel Shoes sizes to 3
regular SI.5o ............ .$I.75
Barefoot Sandals large sample lot sizes to 8, s5e
sizes 81 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..............$ .$Ioo
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
ChiIdren'S Goods by the Yard

India Linen for Children ...........Ioc to 3oc yard
Persian Lawn to soc yard
Paris Muslin soc to $I.oo yard
Nlercerzed Batise .............. soc to 6oc yard
Nainsook ......... I2zc to soc yard
White Goods large and small checks 7sc yard
Gngham for Chidrens Dresses blue pink red lavender
and all best colored checks to 25c yard
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Boys Underwear

Boys Porosknt Underwear; Knee Drawers, dou
seat; short sleeved Shirts; white only; garment
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
DOyIieS, ScarfS and Squares

Scalloped edges regular stock.
6nch round Linen Doylies. Regular c...........
onch round Linen Doylies. Regular 1sc.
I2nch round Linen Doylies. Regular ISc.......121zc
I8nch round Linen Doylies. Regular 2sc.........18c
2onch round Linen Doyies. Regular 3sc.
24nch round Linen Doylies. Regular soc. 38c
3onch round Linen Doyies. Regular 75c........ 58c
36nch round Linen Doylies. Regular SI......... .78c
Is by 36inch scaloped Linen Scarfs Regular soc 4ac
8 by 45inch scaloped Linen Scarfs Regular 6sc 4sc
S by 54inch scaloped Linen Scarfs Regular 7sc 62c
Linen Japanese Flet Embroidered Scars and Squares
slightly mussed Regular SIPS $500 Special CSC to $rss
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Enjoyment and Economy Are Companion
Attractions oil Children'S Week
Fun For the Little Folks and SAVINGS For

on ccTowIa Il andn nhasa
graft s
Hwssorg is
i dens sgoods
o prices in rsrenorto ny Others tregiarp prices 1--WE
y for he paa uene
5 it o he finest
o in a line O nsrods
boys and
Previously o o n or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
GERMANS SEE LITTLE
CHANCE FOR LIBERALS.
Have Lost Faith in the Legis-
Iature.

That there is little hope for the enact
ment of more liberal excise laws by the
present Legislature WAS the opinion
freely expressed at last nights session
of the trustees Of the German-Ameri
can Central Society in it's headquarters,
In upper William street.
President George Grimme was in the
chair and made a report to that effect
as the result of observations of the or
~ganization's committee on legislation.
There was a sharp criticism of the
lack OF energy on the part of the State
organization along the line of getting
more liberal avs and among the mem
bers who scored 1t were George Herr
mann, Noah Gutter and Charles Eytel,
who also declared that the local leagues
in Elizabeth and Paterson had also
failed to do their duty.
After a discussion of other matters
of interest to the members it was de-
cided to meet again March %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
MERRY MASKERs
IN FANCY DRESS
At PUR|M BALL
Leo H. Sire Helps GIickman Fam
lily at Dance OF Lady Judith
Montefiore Society.

The Lady Judith Monteiore Society
celebrated the feast of Purim with a
masquerade ball in the Kruger Audi
forum last night. There were many
fancy costumes. one of which was that
of Leo Fl. Sire, who dressed as a news
boy, sold copies of the STAR for the
benefit of the Glickman family.
The members of the arrangements
committee were Samuel Nadel, Mrs.
Louis v. Aronson, Mrs. William s.
Rich, Mrs. j. Silberfeldt, Mrs. Rachel
Heyms. Mrs. Louis Gross, Mrs. j. Har-
ris, Mrs. Louis Snyder, Mrs. S. Steg-
man, Mrs. Charles Emerglack, Mrs.
Herman Meyer. Mrs. c. Keoski, Mrs.
A. Wellish, Mrs. Louis Lesser, Mrs. II.
S~teinhardt, Mrs. Max stern. Mrs. l..
Carris, Mrs. S. Gray, Mrs. M. Heit-
man, Mrs. G. Rosenstein, Mrs. Her
mar Dornbusch.
The guests were received by the fol-
lowing committee: Louis V. Aronson,
Julius Stahl, William S. Rich, Herman
Meyer, the Rev. ]. Silberfeld, A. We'll
fish, ]. p. Schwartz, DR.. Max Feldman,
Joseph Steiner, M. Fucker, Samuel
Carris, DR.. M. Danzis, Samuel Gray,
Samuel Jacoby, Leopold Rich, III. Dorm
busch, HI. Gross, Charles Emerglick,
Louis Benatar, Henry Hahn. Judge
Simon Hahn, H. Abraham. J. Abraham,
Lesser, DIR. e. Schwartz, j. Har-
ris, Adolph Hollander, Louis Gross,
Philip Krimke, B. Stepner, B. Miller and
III.
The floor committee consisted of Ru-
dolph Krimke, chairman; Jacob Vein
berg, Michael Hollander, Nathan Car
ris, Isaac Fleischman, William N.
Nadel, Eugene j. Anspach, Joseph j.
Matz, Samuel A~brahams, William
Greenberg. Milford Harris, Moses Ro-
senstein. Marcus Harris, Julius Stein,
David Hahn and william Steinhardt.
Samuel Nadel was general chairman
Of all committees
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Krimke, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
". Aronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gross. Isadore
Graubard, Samuel Abrahams, Harry
Berla, Eugene Anspach, George Bier
man, Harris Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Hilton, Miss Fl. Reinheimer, Miss Leah
Rosner, Miss II. Steinhardt, Miss n.
Efross, Miss B. Rich, Miss Wellish,
Miss Kate Rosner, Miss Stella West
heimer. of New York; Miss Elsie Nadel,
Miss Hattie Nadel, Miss Helen Aron-
son and Miss Jeanette Cohen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
LYRIC SHOW ONE OF THE
BEST THEY'VE HAD THERE.

There isn't a dull moment at the
Lyric with this weeks bang-up bill.
Just Like o Woman" by Charles j..
and Mabel Fenton, Is a good little coiii-
edy, with a moral, and the Fentons are
at their best in it. Mr.. Fenton takes
off the husband who comes home short
ly before breakfast with too much splr-
it's aboard, vowing he'll never go to
another inauguration unchaperoned.
Anna Turner, the couples maid, is a
scream, Off the stage she's real good
looking. on il she tries hard
not to be. Mile. Olive earns
her salary In her clever novelty act.
The Three Lloyds, in their double
bounding act do some remarkable
stunts. These three attractions are
beyond criticism. In fact, every num-
her has merit.
Who is the Orange society woman
who appears with eyes screened by a
mask? That's what the audience
wanted to know last night. She is a
| pretty young woman and sings. Her
| voice is wonderfully strong and sweet.
She got unstinted applause.
Mitchell and Cain. THE Frenchman
| and the Other Fellow are good laugh
makers. The Frenchman can sing with
| the best of them. Thu 'other fell
low kept the audience in a
roar. Harding and AL. sid. in their
Chinese laundry act, are also funny.
Kennedy and Kennedy-one of them's
a comely girl-sing and dance, and dc
it well. particularly the dancing. Jost
| Dream is in the weeks bill for his
| original shoulder dance. The Lyriscope
I ~ 4 at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
diennes that ever came across the pond
from tho Pritieh Te1ac

diennes hat ever came across the pond
from the British Isles.
Although working under difficulties
her costumes not having arrived-Miss
Mayue's winsome personality caused
the audience to overlook the fact that
she appeared in a simple white gown
that was not at all suited to the va
rious characters which she assumed,
but her approximations of Vesta Tilley,
Vesta Victoria, Alice Lloyd and Harry
Lauder were so accurate that she took
the house by storm. Miss Mayne diff
fers from the usual run of London mu-
sic hall artists in that her work was
entirely free from suggestion, This
was her first appearance in Newark.
In a comedy, 1.-THE Lobbyist" a play
let that fairly dubbed over with fun,
Patrice & Co. were given an oppor-
tunity to display their talent in the
amusement line. The identity of the
company is not made known on the
program, an omission which should be
corrected, for the actor who essay the
role of an unsophisticated Congress-
man played the part to perfection, and
is entitled TO all the credit that can be
given him. Patrice was her w clever
self in her somewhat u~nladylike role
of lobbyist, but she manages to wind
the honest legislator around her finger,
only to be compelled in the end to con-
sent to become his wife.
A rich satire on police methods In
New York was given in the sketch pre-
scented by Mckay and Cantwell. en-
titled On the Great White Way
Ell Gotta, the worlds greatest xylopho-
mist, as the program called him, lived
up to the title, and delighted the au-
dience with a varied number of selec-
lions, faultlessly rendered.
Walter Law g. Co. presented a really
thrilling bit of melodrama in AT the
Threshold Well. it was lurid enough.
That's all. Pealson. Goldie & Lee pro-
voked laughter with dialect songs, and
one Mr.. Hymack proved himself a ver-
liable chameleon comedian. The Kita-
mura Japs wound up a good program
In acrobatic stunts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
TWELFTH WARD GERMANS
GIVE MASQUE DANCE.
Large Crowd Attends Carnival
Function.

One of the successes of the carnival
seasons end was the masked dance for
the benefit of the Twelfth Ward Ger
man-English School in Harburger's
Hall, Hamburg place. last night. where
a great crowd gathered early and
stayed late. Eugene Rahn, the princi-
pal Of the school, who had done much
to make the affair the best ever was
backed by this committee of arrange
ments: Mrs. John tombstone. Mrs.
Frederick Noble, Mrs. John ]. Burk-
hardt, Mrs. George Merdinger, Mrs.
Louis Reinbott. The floor was in
charge Of Frederick o. Pfeifer, DR.. Jo-
seph p. Knef and Louis Heuser, while
Adolph Hensler, John J. Burkhardt.
Leonard Leimbach, william Spuhler,
John G. Blumer, Herman Stahnten,
George Merdinger. Louis Goehry and
Charles Giese were on the reception
committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
PRESIDENT TAFT'S INAUGURATION
IN MOTION PICTURES AT ARCADE.

The Vitagraph Company, of New
York, succeeded in getting an animated
portrait of the scene and incidents
OF President Taft's Inauguration exer
cises on Thursday last. The portrayal
Is said to be remarkably clear photo
graphically. At close range several of
Newark's prominent citizens rave been
recognized In the picture. Among the
easiest discerned arc Detectives Ryan
and Farrell. of the police department.
A series of panorama views in motion
pictures of Washington precedes the
inaugural views. This film had its
first presentation in Newark at the
Arcade Theatre on Saturday last, thir-
ty-six hours after the picture was COM
pleted in Washington, and will con-
tinue a part of every entertainment at
this progressive playhouse to-day and
tomorrow. Other entertaining fea-
tures are ''Scottie'' Mcintyre, Scottish
songs and humor: Martin and Doyle.
In an ~scrobatic comedy sketch, In
cognits.' a bit Of mystery based upon
a unique musical conception.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
GOOD COMEDY AND PRETTY
GIRLS FEATURES AT EMPIRE.

Zoo comedians, pretty girls, farcical
situations and excellent scenic effects
made the Fashion Plates" company a
go at Miners Empire Theatre yester-
day afternoon and last night. The per-
Torrance is up to the Wilson standard
as far as the elimination of risque and
suggestive jokes is concerned. The at
tendance of women at the Empire Is
becoming more and more more marked
each week.
In the opening piece, THE Three
Skins there are several SOM hits
and ensembles that catch the fancy of
the onlookers. The afterpiece, Buying
a Harem," Is an extravaganza with
the scenes laid in the Orient. There is
also some good singing and pleasing
dancing in this part. Among the songs
that caught on with a vim were I'D
Rather Be a Mormon Than a Turk"
Mexican joe MY Luzon Lou and
Little Miss Twiggle Twig."
The feature of the entertainment is
the Marvellous Finneys, who perform
all sorts of aquatic feats in a large
tank of water. During their act the
human fishes show how easy it is
providing you know how-to eat and
drink while under the water. Mr.. Fin
ney also performs the difficult task of
picking up coins from the bottom of
the tank with his mouth.
Another act in the olio that is worthy
of mention is hat of the McLalleans,
who give an excellent exhibition on
roller skates. Other contributors were
Kichi Hashimoto. in the slide for life
n Juggling feats; Charles Fake, il
Illustrated songs; Miss Rose Carlin, in
sons and dance. and the Three Tyres
in a musical act.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell whether a skin Affection
Is nm Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

Sometimes ii is hard to determine
whether q skin affection is a sign Of
a blood disorder or simply a form of
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled in their diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted is to go to
Petty's Pharmacy, C. B. Smiths, or
any good druggist who handles pure
drugs and obtain so cents worth of
poslam. Apply this, and II the itching
stops at once and the trouble Is cured
In a few days 1t may be set down as
having been eczema. as this is. the way
poslam acts In the worst cases of &c
zema, and in curing acne, herpes,
blotches, letter, piles. salt rheum. rash.
BARRIERS and other forms of itch, scaly
scalp, and all surface skin affections.
Those who will write to the Elmer
gency Laboratories. No. 30 West Twen-
ty-hdh Street. New York, can secure,
by mail. free of charge. a supply suffi-
Client to cure a small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples In twenty-four hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
TAKES
DAZZLING COURT
TO LAKEWOOD
Irma ParlagIly Comes to Amer
lea to Paint Taft and
Other NOtableS.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Princess
Wilma Lwoff- Parlaghy. who turned the
Deutschland into a Noak's ark on a
previous trip to America, arrived yes
terday on the Hamburg-American liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, with a large
encourage. She left today for Lake
wood, N. j. The gorgeous uniforms of
her attendants treated almost as great
a sensation on the ship as had been
caused by her menagerie on her former
voyage.
While the royal surgeon and two
maids did their best to relieve the
princess on shipboard, her ~bodyguard,
Zuegner, and her chamberlain, Tuftz,
stood guard over her thirty trunks on
the pier. Ribboned round and round
by half-foot bands of green, white and
red. and emblazoned with her high
ness's %coronet, the trunks attracted a
great deal of attention.
The princess herself made an impos-
ing picture. In her bright blond hair
was perched a jewelled coronet. On her
corsage was pinned a ruby pin. About
her was draped a state robe of purple.
lined with white fur. Her round and
amiable face was wreathed In smiles
as she told of her plans, slipped her
coffee. described her chateau on the
Rivera and nibbled macaroons.
II will stay in America two months.
/ love America and Americans. l am
going to paint portraits OF the twenty
five brainiest Americans. l have ar
ranged to paint President Taft and
Cardinal Gibbons and Graham Bell and
Thomas A. Edison. / forget the others.
| am SO stupid today. l didn't get a
chance to paint on my last trip. I was
sick then"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
LEW WELSH DOES SOME
GOOD ACTING AT COLUMBIA.

After devoting several seasons to
vaudeville with his humorous mono
logues delivered in the roles of an &c
centric Hebrew OF the East Side type,
Lew Welsh ~reappeared in the title role
of 1.-THE Shoemaker at the Columbia
Theatre yesterday afternoon n last
night and was cordially greeted by
large audiences. The character of Nor
ris Goldberg gives him plenty of scope
for talent in depicting the homely but
generally admirable qualities Of the
old shoemaker.
Tho company supporting Mr., Welsh
is so capable that the general perform
arce is spirited and effective. Those
in the supporting company are Edwin
Horn, Frank fremont, Frank McCul-
hum. Arthur Brams. Casco Howard. j.
C. Emmit, Walter Price, Helen Hyle,
Il. r. Sprague and Madeline Winthrop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
PRETTY BALLETS A FEATURE OF
WALDMANN'S BURLESOuE SHOW.

The Colder Crook Extravaganza
Company" held the oards at VALID
mann's Theatre last night, and present.
ed a show which has several features
unusually pleasing to Manager Lee
Ottolengui's many patrons. The open
ing piece was called THE Three Films
and in it w. A. Jnman, Jack Reid
and Ella Reid Gilbert provoked laugh
ter. The specialties We're run in with
the burlesques, The Sisters La Tour,
characterised as C%alifornia's favorite
condolences, had something new n
breezy in the line of song and dance,
while Frank Wakefield and William A.
Inman presented a sketch called "Recog-
nition," which began with comedy and
ended with a strong touch of human
interest.
The dancing was unusually good for
this class of show. There were scv-
eral pretty ballets and some good
~specialties by the Three of a Kind
and LA Vive.' in a Salome dance. The
| show concluded with a farce-comedy
called 1.-THE Politician
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
MEETS THURSDAY.
French Authors to Be Dis
cussed.

The next meeting Of the Alliance
Franchise will take place Thursday
afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock, in the Public
Library. Professor Felix WE'LL, of the
College OF the City of New York, will
lecture on THE Contemporary Histori-
cal and Lyrical Drama" He will speak
particularly of the work of victorien
Sardou, and also of Coquelin, the great
interpreter of Rostand's plays "Cyrano
de Bergerac" and "L'Aiglon." It will be
remembered hat Rostand was writing
a play for him. "Chanticleer," when
he died suddenly on January 26 this
year. Mr.. WE'LL will read selections
from h plays of the above mentioned
authors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
THUERINGER WOMEN
HAVE ENTERTAINMENT.
Several Short Sketches Are
Given.

members and friends of the
in'ieringer Women's Society enjoyed
an entertainment last night that crowd
ca kinast's Hall, in Springfield avenue,
10 the doors. Several short sketches
We're on the program and won applause.
Among those on the stage we're Hugo
hyrich, Miss Caroline Delfel. Mrs. Al
ma Eyrleh. Mrs. Anna Graul, Mrs. Rosa
link, Edward Eyrich, Mrs. Lena Hanf
and William Salzmann. This was the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments: Mrs. Matilda Weber, Mrs. Anna
Eisenhut, Mrs. Lena Groeschel, Mrs.
Alma Eyrich. Mrs. Anna Mueller. Mrs.
Louise Loescher, Mrs Anna Meisser,
Mrs. Anna Graul and Mrs, Rosa link.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE
TIME AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE.

There is something doing every min
ute during the performance that holds
the most carping critic must find some
thing that touches the spot in the ar
ray of talent that runs the gamut from
rlelodrama of the most lurid type to
comedy that rocks the house with
laughter. The task of picking out the
bright particular star in the constella
ton is somewhat difficult, but from a
strictly 0 partisan point of view the
palm must he awarded to Clarice
Mayne, one of the cleverest come
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
BAYRIScHE K. U. v. ELECTS.

These officers of the Bayrische K. u.
v. No. | were elected at the annual
meeting in Oertefs Hall, Springfield
avenue, last night: President. Jacob
Mueller; vice-president. Marxus Con-
rad; recording secretary. Conrad Haeb-
erlein; financial secretary, George j.
Witt; treasurer, Andrew Haefner;
finance committee. Frank Suenderhaft,
Sebastian Kraft. John Stuppi, John A,
Kolb and August Drifting; trustees,
Charles j. Desch. John Stuppi and
Sebastian Kraft. The society has d
membership Of eighty and s9.76733 IN
its treasury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
QUICKSTEPS TO HOLD
ATHLETIC MEET APRIL II.

The Quickstep A. c. has laid plans for a
series of ten, five and two-mife races to
be held at the Park A. A.. Oval on April
Y. This series will be somewhat different
than usual, as the club confines its plans
to football, hockey and baseball.
Many fine prizes will be awarded. The
races will be held on a cinder track, eight
laps to a mile. The track will BIZ banked
or ends and in fine condition especially
for this event, These races nave been
planned for the younger element, and
many entries are expected.
Applications will be ready for distribu-
ton about March Is, and can be had after
that date by applying to l.. r. Butcher,
chairman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
LOCAL BOYS TO PERFORM
IN ELIZABETH EXHIBITION.

An athletic exhibition will be given on
Thursday night In Turn Hall. Elizabeth,
Troxler, of this city. Walter Ross and
Joseph Murnell will engage in a wrestling
match; Francis A. Keen will give an ex-
Ter and G. Won volkem, of Holland, will
clash In a broadsword contest Socio, the
strong boy. will give an exhibition; Tony
the various blows used in the boxing
game; Captain Roy S. Tinney and Emil
yerrier VIII give a reproduction of o
by Professor Gus Troxler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

The Thirteenth Ward Savings Assoc
has been organized with these
officers: President, Eugene Fredericks;
secretary, John J. Mulligan; treasurer.
=. L. Laemermann; trustees, George
Reinhardt. Gustav zeiser and Harry
Pickles, The associations headqusr-
ters are at South Tenth street and Fiji
tenth avenue, AMI sessions win be held
every Monday night