davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
WILL TALK ON SUBJECT.
WHAT OUR PRISONS NEED
Griffith j. Griffith Will Speak
Before the Fellowship

Col. Griffith ]. Grifith, the Los An
geles millionaire who spent two years
In San Quentin prison on a conviction
of assault with intent to kill his wife
and who, since his liberation, has de-
voted his time and fortune to the cause
of prison reform, will speak before the
Fellowship tonigh at Sis in Golden
Gate hall. 2135 Sutter street.
The subject will be, What Our
Prisons Need The speaker will re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
F0XHALL KEENE'S WIFE
GETS ABSOLUTE DECREE
Millionaire Turfman Divorced
on Ground of Desertion

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. lit became
known today that a decree of absolute
divorce was granted in Fayette county
court here on July 3 TO Mrs. Mary
Lawrence keene from Foxhan p
Keene, the New York millionaire turf
man, the grounds being abandonment.
The decree was entered more than a
month ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
SAUSALITO WILL HOLD
ADMISSION DAY FETE
Celebration of Completion of
Municipal Water Plant

SausalitO viii celebrate the admission
Of a new and pure supply Of water
within its limits through its new
municipality owned water system. Sep
tembcr .. Admission day, a parade,
games with land and water races for
rich trophies fireworks and a bali viii
be included in the days festivities. The
general committee says:
For many years past we have
labored under many difficulties, and.
these removed. we take our place
among progressive municipalities, a
clean. beautiful and typical American
community"
The committee having the celebra-
tion in charge is composed of:
Hon. =. A. Nincilionef Joseph Lawrence
C. E Church vice T. l. Niaino
PRESIDENT J. A. Mancebo
J. A. Fielder ltreas- W. J. Martin
G. o. Sharpe record- JamcS acAdsms
ng secretary o. T. Meldon
r r. Ia Rose (corrc- /. c. Merritt
spending secretary fC. N. Moore
Ed Broderck grand Joseph Nodder
MAJ. j. W. Ruckman. +. y. Pistoiesl PPfSs,iI
= A. chairman Ed Reed
parade committee Dr. Richards
". ] Boyd NJ Santos
~ ". Campbell DR. q. H. Smith
d. " Collins W I. Sutherland
u a. C0ughlin 4. b. Spreckels
D. Dubrow Clem Thomas
T. J. Elliott W q Tiffany
. J. Tagen A. J Treat
81 Flores " r. Walker
i T.. Gallagher D. g. Whaey
W. 81. Goldthwaite Or. r. 3. Williams
= A.. Jewctt Sea Point Darlor y
Otis Jones ). q. ".
j Killing
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

MOTHERS CLUBS MEETNGS-Berkele
Aug. 1.-THE Berkeley high school mothers club
viii hold the first meeting Of the year in the as
sembly hall of the local high school Monday
afternoon at , O'Clock Mrs. Collins NJ Brown
viii preside. The South Berkeley mothers club
VIII meet at the Lincoln school. South Berke-
ley. on Wednesday for reorganization
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
FIND WOMAN INsANE-oa

FIND WOMAN INsANE-oakland Aug. =
Mrs Bella Jacks committed by Judge Og
den today to the state hospital at Napa for
treatment for insanity Testimony was given to
show that she considered herself dead and un-
able TO move She also thought that her hus-
band and several close friends had committed
murder and other henous crimes, and she went
into minute details Of the fancied occurrences
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

Baldwin Jewelry Co. still at Van Ness
and Sutter. Splendid line of Jewelry,
Silver Ware. Advances on diamonds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
10 ATTEND coNvENTIoN-Rert

TO ATTEND CoNvENTIoN-Berkeley Aug.
Superintendent of Schools Frank Bunker Of
this city viii leave August % for Yosemite val
ley to attend the first annual convention of
school superintendents in this state. The affair
was planned by Edward Hyatt state superin-
tendent Of schools, who viii have charge
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
GIRL SINGERS TO
LEAD EVANGELICAL
MEETINGS HERE
Halsey Street Church Pastor
Obtains Services of Rev. G. F.
Stanley and Daughters.

AS the first of a series of evangelical
meetings to be held in the Halsey
Street M. e. Church, the Rev. James c.
Howard, pastor of that church, has en-
gagged the services of the Rev. Charles
Fred Stanley, formerly of the Fifth
Baptist Church, of this city, for the
afternoon and evening services. Mr..
Stanley, who is now devoting his time
to evangelical work exclusively, is as
sisted by his two daughters, Ruby and
Flossie Stanley, who give the musical
part of the services. Miss Flossie IS the
alto of the quartet choir of the Second
Presbyterian Church., of Elizabeth.
Her sister is possessed Of a beautiful
soprano voice, which has been COM
mended for its Sweetness and tonal
power.
The service in the afternoon in the
Halsey Street NJ. f. Church viii be held
in conjunction with the rally day serv-
ices of the Sunday school. Mr.. Stanley
will give a crayon sermon at the sun
day school exercises, and his daughters
will sing several Gospel duets. AT the
evening services Mr.. Stanley Will preach
on the subject, "a Bowl of Blood
Mr.. Stanley recently completed a six
engagement in charge of the
Gospel tent at the corner of Sixty-slxth
street and First avenue, Manhattan.
During the past season he has held
many series of successful meetings in
the Bronx. in Greenwich, Troy, Bling
hamton. Canandaigua, and also in Fair
port in this State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair.
mount avenue, near Bank street-kev. eo
! T. L aba 7:4 pastor 5, m. p sanaay sc Ss5si's at Esq.
Young peoples meeting Z p: M; Prayer tonies.
ing, Thursday, ~ /, p 2y,t m, rh serm Vino ' injure
Us Service at Home for Aged, 2ss Rosey1le
@ sysP Christ Ct I E h w Welcome s . Seats free.
First BAPTIST PEDDlE
CHURCH-Rev. Thomas j. siilers; Dsstorss
tonio "A MMorning choice" Bible school at Y;
AZ 5:as neople's song service. DR.. vtliers VIII
speak on ''What Is the Matter Wnh ue
The choir selections will include stainer,s
harvest anthem, 'Ye Shalt Go Out Win ,s 5og,
and 20 Rest in the Lord ey M ,Sa choir in
one nf ,ts three sections. the regular service
choir. the festival choir of male voices, ana one
carol choir for boys and glrls. app on ~ ~
NAV be made at the church Saturday fsSo ?. M
MouNT PLEASANT BAPTIST
Rel1eviue avenue and Oriental street-W' Il, ..
Lumbar, minister. Morning worship a. ioisT,
theme. Whose Son Is He? evening Pnt More
Of Earth Bible school at $50 p. m. Sons'e-
eational mid-week service Tuesday at . p M
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Orange and
High streets-Rev. w. Franklin kowiey, pa r,pi
Preaching at io.45 by Rev. C.>F, Stanley, Bible
school al $50. In the evening there VIII be an
ataliatio Of c. Il. officers In connection with
the regular 7:45 service, and an aoursss ny
President Russell. OF the Essex county on.oH'
soITTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark 7. Brownel'
rastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon py pas
tor on Divine Energy for Human Toll. Eve
What Is the Matter With the Churches,
Morning music, Onward Christian soldiers
S EYsnins4 10 Give Us Now Repose,,,' Bracket.
sunday school 2:so. Young peoples meeting
e:45. Midweek service, Thursday. 7'ae.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

-uE world vorshipS heroiSm. The reHglon OF tine peopHe Ne sh HoO
: worsbin and it is not a bad religion. 1t woudb be a tame, stale world
II we're herosm and sacrifice to &c ot IF fashion, we're DEEDS Una ire
,..u-a ~ a.nperousa and difficult n longer to be appauded.
I Re shmrlv the glory of herosn, old dangerous N daring vent ms
a. IL &c worshining today-now of a IAN h fiesa a airship again OF
ue ,o three centuries ago pushed out into the wide. wild. trachess sea
. oe ~mu hnot, again Of him who fights his way through fields Of Arctic Ice
IN a eros perfous leads. to the top of the world
anu 80 - nf r.ntain Henry Hudson is not the story of a man discovering
ryer ANYBODY might do that The discovery OF he North river ws a mere
aaaidert nf En1dsonsc areer. The real story is that Of bold explorer who q
rant,red in an unknown world ocean in a tiny craft and h died at hsto on a
fnanan sea in quest If a northwest passage. M
The glory Of the two distinguished explorers n Justn o mold te centre
:. ~ .ag e is nt that by discovering the North Pole they added n
tnp ~ te worlds wealth oil happiness They have opened n new continent
u ~ - NC downtrodden n oppressed Of the earth may flee for refuge They
have ave made no valuable contribution 70 the solution of the great problems OF
nav I n aa trade an social life. The world adnres them because they
ss xe 80 80 ~ sen TO have one a lard thing They have been daring enough
10 ieopardize life in a difficult enterprise" - 49,
- - ,od,sd nsts symbol of heroism. 1t is HI highest expression of h
ma Iad aoun IN is the lsftest standard of unselhsh service and sacrifice.
NN Ts cross does lot stand for mere spectacular sacrifice. for ordinary
onsnoner heroism for a barren exploit ending in fireworks and a dinner
49, 80 r~slvarv is moi stagey. Its publicity is lot Intentional, but Incidental
I Iaus ala not die lust to be- dying, but He. died to bless people. to make the
go sod To heal h open sore of the world, and Danish evil from mankind.
Theree lie M such herdsm as that of thu Man of Galnee and the though Of 1T
aoun III ages has been stirring the sluggish pulses Of a dying world and lift
~ mn ~ high ideals and noble deeds Little wonder that n of the greatest
and hest al men said: "God forbid that l should glory "a in the cross of
our Lord Jesus Christ - 49,.
what christianity needs today is a fresh infusion OF the heroic. It has
soft I'M fabby with success. A cheap religion will W. save the
world d Ease n sdf-ndulgence cannot speak to.men In the tones IF Cal
varv The religion of the future, like the religion of the past, will be the wor-
shin of the heroic 49,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CURTOMIS LITERARY CLUB.

Personal "Reminiscences of Holland,
as given by Mrs. George ]. Cory, of
Stelton, this state, at the meeting of
the Curtomis Literary Club at the home
Of Mrs. Jesse D. Lippincott, s04 sum
fner avenue, yesterday afternoon, We're
heartily enjoyed by the members. Mrs.
Cory S husband was a former consul TO
Holland, and this gave her excellent OPP
p~ortunity to learn much about the do
mestic life of the Dutch. She was pres
ent at the coronation of Queen Wilhel-
nina and gave a vivid account of that
event.
From now until Christmas the mem
lers win read THE Tanning of the
Shrew." The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edison Seitz, Octo-
her %. After January l the study OF
French literature will be taken UP.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR
PRESBYTERIAN LECTURES.
Union Has Arranged an Inter-
eSting Program.

Speakers of note will be heard or
various subjects before the Presbyte-
rian Union of this city in a series of
lectures to be given at the monthly re-
ceptions to be held by this organization
during the fall and winter. The first
to be heard will be the Rev. DR., John
Wesley Hill, of the Metropolitan Tenn
pie, of New York, who, on Monday
evening next, will deliver an address
on National Perils and Responsible
ties. .s
The other lectures are as follows:
Monday. December 10, the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, of Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn; subject, "Savonarola." Mon
DAY, February214 I, United States Senator
William e. Borah, of Idaho, subject
not announced. Monday. April IL, the
Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, New YORK
subject, 1.-THE Panama Canal-a Drama
in Sour Acts"
NA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
nEE0RMED,

AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
Line pin Park-The Rev. Albertus I. Brock,
minister; the Rev. A. M. Arcularius, assistant.
Prayers in the lecture room at 10 a. IN. Morn
ing worship at 1890; the sacrament of the Lords
supper will he administered. Evening service
school at 2:30. Christian Endeavor vespers at Z.
Strangers are cordially invited.
The music on Sunday evening Will be as fol-
lows: Organ prelude, AN Autumn Medita-
tion.'' William +. AshmaIl anthem. IF Ye
Abide With Me-" Parke v. Hogan; o~ffertory
solo for soprano, Lead Kindly Light" c. B.
Hawley. organ postlude. Ohertoire In f. G.
Saint George.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Clinton and
johnson avenues-Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson,
minister. Preaching services at 10:45 and 7:4b.
Morning subject, what the World Expects in
a Christian" Evening subject. How God
Speaks to Men Today Sunday schools at $3.50
CHURCH, corner of Pacific street-Edwin
Emerson Davis, minister. 10 o'clock. prayers
in the chapel. 1880 O'Clock, morning worship,
the subject of the sermon will be 'Broodine
over EVIL 745 O'Clock, evangelistic service
Mr.. Davis will preach the fourth sermon or
"Salvation;'' topic, salvation Immediate;''
special Gospel solo at this. service. Sunday
school 2.30 p. M. C. Z. meeting 6,45 p m, Mid
week service Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James 1. Vance. minister
Rev. Peter X. Hageman. assistant Sunda,
schools at $3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p m. Christian
Endeavor at As D. m. DR.. Vance will preacf
at 1880 a. m, on what Is TO Become OF
Christ" and at 7:45 p. m. on Sunday and ths
Show Business" East Newark Sunday schoo
at 2.3o d. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
ARRANGE HARVEST
HOME SUPPER IN
AID OF CHARITY
Benefit for Job Haines lnstitu-
stion for Aged People October
zl-Other Social Notes.

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
harvest home supper to be given in the
Job Haines Home for Aged People for
The benefit of that institution Thursday
evening, October Il.
Arrangements have been made by
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, the general
chairman. and her corps of assistants.
to seat several hundred persons at a time,
with enough attendants to insure quick,
ed7cjent s~ervice. The dlning-room Will
be made ''autumny" with decorations OF
carysanthemums, golden rod dahlias
and branches of gaily tinted leaves n
q menu has been planned to tempt the
appetite Of the confirmed dyspeptlc. III
will consist of chicken salad, Owes
mixed pickles. cold sliced ham, not
baked beans, hot esealloped potatoes
Jelly, biscuit. wheat ana brown bread
cottage cheese. pie, coffee. tea.
Those desiring to attend may obtain
tickets at Mrs. Ferralls residence, ~
South street, or from other members
of the board of managers.
Mrs. Archibald Fairlie Will be IN
charge of the dining room. and MIS-
Hubert p. Main will superintend opera
lions In the kitchen. Mrs, Arthur L.
De Croft, president of the board. VIII
head the receiving line. Decorations
are In charge of Mrs. Louis Lelong n
Mrs. William L. Smith. All of the
members of the board will serve on one
or more committees Nothing that
might add to the comfort of the guests
will be left undone.
An important feature of the sup
ger will be the feast for the inmates,
to which they are all looking forward
eagerly. Members If the board have
made some of the old ladies happy by
permitting them to help arrange for
the event
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
TO CELEBRATE ITS
FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
Second German Presbyterian to
Hold Special Services.

With special services, the forty-ninth
anniversary of the Second German
Presbyterian Church, Sussex avenue
and Dey street, will be celebrated to-
morrow. The church has b2en prettily
decorated and special music will be
rendered under the direction of ORE
ganist Charles Theuer. In the morning
the Sunday school will participate in
the exercises. In addition to the SER
mon by the pastor, the Rev. Frederick
w. Hook, a special sermon will be de-
liyered by the Rev. Ferdinand o. Zesch.
of Jamaica, L. |.
At the evening service all the Ger
man Presbyterian churches of the city
will take part. The congregation has
prospered %splendidly during the pastor
ate of the Rev. Hook, there now being
20 communicates. The Sunday school
has 900 members and 140. wor.en are
Interested in the work of the Ladies
Aid Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
FIRST SERVICE IN NEW
PARISH HALL TOMORROW.
RosevilIe M. E. Church to Hold
Rally Day.

The first service in the new parish
hall of the Roseville M. =, Church will
be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon,
when the rally day exercises of the
church will take place. AT A p. m. the
formal dedication exercises will be held.
On Tuesday evening a sermon will be
delivered in the hall by the Rev. DIR. T.
I. Coultas, of ST. James's Church. Eliza
beth. On Thursday evening the hall
will be thrown open to inspection
Wednesday evening will see a social and
entertainment for the members of the
church and their friends, provided by
the Epworth League and the Sunday
school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny street
A. @. McCrea, pastor. Class meetings, s'sv-
Morning worship 1890; sermon by Rev. C.S.
Rymans ID. D., 81 Ridgewood. in exchange with
the pastor. Sunday school and Pastors Bible
Glass 2:3O. Epworth League 6:4b. Evening wor-
ship 1880; sermon by the pastor; subject, The
Measure Of q MAN.. TUESDAY : ? IN. pray or-
tober 22, Bishop william A. Quayle win lecture
in this church on Jean Vatican" All well
come. Seats free,
The following music will be rendered Sunday
evening: Prelude. March, Clark; anthem. God
Is Our Refuge sudds; Gospel hymn. Could !
TELL It?'' Bilmore. Mrs. krick and choir; offer
tory, Offertoire. sGuilmant; baritone solo.
Nearer My God to Thee Carey, by Samuel
Shoemaker; postlude. March in @, Clark.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William II. Morgan. D. D.. pastor. 1880 a. M.
sermon BY the pastor. $50 ?. m. Sabbath
school. 3:45 p. M. open-air Gospel service in
Military Park. Evangelist Ferdinand Sehiverea
will speak on -Four Rounds Without Gloves. "
$50 D, m. Epworth League vesper service; Mr..
.schiverea VIII speak 7;45 p. m, eyangeIistic
service. Ferdinand Schiverea will preach; DR..
Morgan in charge. Evangelistic services VIII
continue every night during the>week except
I~|E|T|'T+ HN.r- fH .|1rt1+xN <A-2-|"2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
COLLEGE WOMAN'S CLUB.

A jolly party. composed of members
of the College Woman's Club, left town
early today for a tramp through the
woods about Montclair and Caldwell
Miss Edna Furman led the party. A
picnic lunch was eaten in the woods,
and at 4 o'clock the members as
sembled at the home of Miss Eleanor
Henney, So Lorraine Upper
Montclair, for tea. There they were
Joined by a number who did not care
to talk the walk.
Miss Adeline l.. Jackson, of 125 South
Grove street, East Orange, will enter
tain the club October % at a banquet,
at which Miss Jessie Creamer will be
toastmistress
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
T%RAVELERS'S CLUB.

Greece and Sicily" will be considered
at the opening meeting of the Travellers
Club, to be held next Friday afternoon.
with Mrs. Robert Madison and DIR.
Madison Keim, of I Roseville avenue,
as associate hostesses. DR.. Keim will
present a map of Greece to the club,
with an explanatory talk, after which
Mrs. Charles E. Bride will read a paper
on 1.-THE Isles and Shrines of Greece
Miss Jessie Fairlie will talk on the
Greek Colonies Delegates to the fall
federation meeting will probably be
appointed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
RAY PALMER CLUB.

At the next regular meeting of The
Ray Palmer Club. to take place In Ar
cade Hall next Friday afternoon, with
Mrs. Willard 1. Hamilton in charge,
an address on syictor Hugo will be
given by Willard I Hamilton, and Pro
fessor Frank G.. Gilman. of the High
School faculty, will give a reading from
Hugo's description of the battle OF
Waterloo. Piano numbers will be played
by Signor Arturo Nutini, and a social
hour vii. conclude the afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
In Pulpit and Choir ::

Thy Love" Barnby; organ, Postlude in q.
Forbes.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belleyille
avenue and Kearny street-Rev. John. Nc
Dowell. pastor. ii a. m, sermon. Unused
Powers" 7:45 p. M, sermon, rs There Any,
Need n e . Of the C, chu re NJ r Ihe s ! ny pT rhgrp in w the
morning, and 1.-THE Heavens Are Declaring"
by Beethoven, in the evening. Junior :. +.
c.. r. meeting 6.i5 p. IN. Strangers always well
come to all services.
PARk CHAPEL. Highland avenue. near
Second avenue-Bible school Q p. m. Evening
service 7:45 O'clock; preaching by Rev. William
II. Tower. of Montclair, n. j.
SECOND PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH-Morn-
ing service 10:45. Communion service In after
noon at a o'clock. Christian Endeavor 5:iS. NO
evening service,
lude. Andante, Sonata l., Salonle; anthem, Joy
in the Harvest Stearns; offertory, duet. so
prano and alto. Lassen; Postlude. Wolsten-
anthem, trio, abide with Me-" Chadwick; Of
%fertory. alto solo; postlude. offertoire, Grey.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN Lafay-
d. d.. minister. Communion Sabbath. Brother
hood prayer-meeting 9:45 a. m. Divine worship
eeption of members at the morning service.
Preaching in the evening by Rev. Lewis 2.
Hills, of Manila. Sunday school s;so ?, m.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Stereoptieon lee
ture Tuesday evening.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street and Clinton avenue-hev; Lyman
Whitney Allen, D.. D.. pastor; Rev. George ).
Rentz. assistant pastor. congregational wor-
snip at 1915 a. M; Or. Allen VIII preach.
Sunday school 2.45 p. m. congregational wor-
meeting, Tuesday, s p. m: stereopticon talk on
Making Americans"
SOUTH PARK MEMoRIAL CHAPEL South
and Dawson professionally school ESQ p. m
Rally Day; special exercises. G. e. and praise
service I p. M congregational worship 5 p. m.
stereopticon talk on Making Americans
Prayer service, Thursday. s p. m.
. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, opposite City Scott lnglis,
minister, Morning service 1890; subject of SER
mon by DR.. Inglis, The Hurt and the Healer
Evening. 1915. subject, Don't Worry. .
Weather permitting. an open-air service in front
of the church preceding sermon.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Littletor
and Eleventh av~enues-Haroid c. Harmon,
minister. will preach at l0;45 a, m and at 14'
school, 2.S0 p. M. Christian Endeavor 6;45 p. m
Tuesday, p. M. prayer-meeting. Seats free
Strangers welcome.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
HALF HOUR READING CLUB.

An enjoyable session of the Half
Hour Reading Club took place at the
home of Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley. 60
North Ninth street, this afternoon. 1t
was the first meeting of the season.
and members told of books read since
the middle of September. A dainty
luncheon was served prior to the lit
erary session.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
pHILITSCIPOMA CLUB.

The Philitscipoma Club season will
open with a business meeting in the
Free Public Library next Thursday
morning. at 10 o'clock. At this time
delegates to the fall federation VIII
probably be appointed. The first social
meeting of the club will take place
Thursday afternoon, October 2S, at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Gray, 10
Stratford place, and will be known as
guest day. The program will treat OF
philanthropy. with Mrs. Robert g.
Stanwood in charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
WOODSIDE TO HOLD BIG
CHURCH CARNIVAL FAX.
Our Lady of Good Counsel So
cieties Plan Fete.

The second annual fair of the So
cieties of the Church of Our Lady OF
Good Council in Woodside will be Reio
in the church hall on Summer avfAue
from the 18th to the 2Sd inst, rhNe
feature of the entertainment eacneveN
ming will be the dancing and misical '
program. October 10 will be Patfson
night, the entertainment that evkning
being provided by the visitors.
Thuse in charge of the booths Vii be;
of Columbus, Miss MaYMaher;
children's, Mrs. Kelly; Holy Maine, Mrs.
.John G%hirlanda; r~efreshment, Mrs.
Kunkel; parish. Mrs. Harry Murray;
Children of Mary, Miss Alice GSetz;
Miss Helen Palmer and hve
Japanese girls.