davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
K. OF C. PLANS TO
OPEN NEW QUARTERS

At meeting of San Salvador Coun-
ell, No. 200, Knights Of Columbus, last
night committee with Richard F.
White as chairman was named to ar
range for the opening of the new
rooms in the Boynton Building when
it is completed The committee is com
posed Of ten members Of the Council
who win arrange the program for the
occasion. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be ready the first Of July. 1t
is planned to have one of the most
elaborate affairs the council has ever
undertaken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

Of course, we don't advo
cate fathers being nursesl
But we do make things
easy for the many fathers
who like to buy their sons
clothing and are especially
well qualified to do it.
All our three stores are on
Broadway, and more than
likely one of them is conven-
lent for fathers who work in
New York.
Anything the boys father
picks out, We'll send on ap-
proval.
Or we'll send a couple Of
suits SO the decision can be
made at leisure at home.
Hats, shoes and furnish
ings, too.
RocERs PEET & CoMpANY
Three Broadway Stores
at al at
Warren St 18th St s4sh ST
MA111r ri, 4 n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
To Dissolve Partnership.

Henry W. Kinsey and benjamin
D. Kinsey, comprising one of the
Oldest partnerships in this city, have
negotiations under way to dissolve.
BENJAMIN D. Kinsey will retire from
the business, which will probably be
run by Henry w. Kinsey and George
Therkelsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
Grace Lnther Leagne.

A meeting of the Senior Luther
League of Grace English Lutheran
church was held at the church last
night. Edward l.. Binder was the
leader and the subject was "The
Joys of Church Membership"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
Delegates To Convention.

Adolph Koyen, Jesse Davis and
William J. Doyle were named as del-
egates to the annual convention of
the Associated Building Trades
Councils at Morristown, at regu-
larrmeeting of the local council last
night. They will enter detailed re-
port on labor conditions as they are
in this section at present. Crafts
men will be notified to keep away
from this city on account of the dull
spell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
All AIbanians Summoned.

Spectot 0J United Press Wire.
Belgrade, April 29:-The leaders
of the Albanian revolts issued man
ifesto today summoning all adult AL
banians to join the revolt under pen
atty of being considered traitors. The
Turkish troops in the field are de-
laying a further attack on the Alban-
ians awaiting reinforcements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
AN nRnINANcE

AN ORDINANCE.
TO build fifteen inch pipe sewer In
Groom Street from Brace Avenue to
Neville Street, to connect with the
sewer In Neville Street.
whereas certain property owners
elong the line of Groom Street from
Brace Avenue to Neville Street have
petitioned the council in writing TO
cause sewer to be laid in said street
and notice of intention has been given
as required by law.
Be 1T Ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy. -
Sec. |. That a fifteen inch pipe sewer
be laid in Groom Street from Brace
Avenue to Neville Street to connect
with the sewer in Neville Street, In ac-
eordance with the plans and profile az
the same on file In the City Clerks
Sec. 2. Said sewer to have all peces-
sary manholes. etc, and shall be con
Etructed under the supervision Of the
Street Commissioner and the directinn
Of the Committee on Streets ana
Sewers. u
Introduced April 4. 1910
Passed April 49, 1910
Approved April a. 1910
- A. BOLLSCHWEILER
1880 tnS'sa Mayor.
WILBUR LA ROE,
k7SO City Clerk.
1214-4-29s5-6-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
BAN Conmittee Renorta.

A regular meeting of Star Of Grace
Lodge, No. II, Order Shephards of
Bethlehem, was held last night. Report
of the ball committee shows that a good
sum was realized from the affair. The
final report will be read at the next
meeting, A social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
IMPOR TAAT BATTLE
is EXPECTED SOON

London, April Dispatches
printed here today say that the Turk
isk troops have begun the envelop-
ment of a big Albanian force in
Kachanik Pass, and that an import
ant battle is imminent. Serious fight
ing is reported at Ipek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

You want an automobile this sum
mer. Buy an Overland, $1,000 and
up, or Marion, $3.50, from Nybo
and Baier, P. o. Box 500, New
Brunswick. 10059-3-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

Some of the news of your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01

advice along the line Of her suh- ject. The next speaker wes Miss K. k. Hays, who i'll few but DO ntaa words gave her method of conducting recitation in spelling. lAiss Eav.s slowed herself quite prof cient in methods of drilling pupils to spell correctly.
 If anything is abomineble to t1e eye of the educated world, j; is bad spelling" she said. Many persons have lost prominent pos tions, ewing to their :neffic!ency in orthographv. The tn: and last speaker WAS Prof. 3. w. Fields, who presented his nte thod of teaching colo7ial v, history. Pro:. Fields is, indeed ceep suA- feet in hand. wcS modeSc. as;mpic, and carried with it quite an 'Estru- tive element. His pape. WIS a masterpiece, full of though. and, ss- pirat!on, aad was listened to With dt isht by all present.
 The teachers r~esent 'x9-esse5 theTselves rs Neinc g-eat'y hene@t- :ei " the exercises q: the evening.
 !. ?. SHORT.
 Reoc.ta- P:o rem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
FILES SUIT FOR
 S2O,OO0 DAMAGES

fls
 :, Through firm of Little Roe4 at to.neys. Bradshaw. Rhoto.l and Helm, Conrad Hope, a well known electrician of this city, yester,lsy = ed suit in the Jefferson circui: c.nrt against the Citizens Light and Transit Company, asking for s2o,o00 as dam ages for injuries susta ned cn Al. gust %. 1910. when he came in con- tact with a live wire while working on pole .n :h.s c..y and WI. nat- ly injured
 In his cafnplaint Hope states that ie- arm and shoulder wee broken. ,Alohis back injured, his hip and les 1 burned and that as a result Of the injuries he ic permanently disqual.- IT fled frcwl following his occupation as
 lineman.
 rifhe plaintiff alleges that t was trough the negligence of te Trans,. Company th.t he was hurt. He says - he WIS employed by the Southwos ste, n Telegraph and Telephone Company here, and while descending ,sle he was victim of one o. the Transit Company's wires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Pine Dlu6, Like Every City md Town
 In the Union, Receives IL.

People with kidney Ills want to be cured When one suffers the tor. lures of an aching back, relief is ea:- erly sought for. There are many re medies today that relieve but do not cure. Here is evidence 10 prove tha. Doan's Kidney. Pills, 6.-c and th4 cure Is lasting.
 Mrs. C. F. F'isher, 100 East Sixth St. Pine Bluff, Ark, gays: II suffer- ed from pains in my lack caused by weak kidnt ys for some time. l was much run down in health and was also bothered by difficulty with the kidney secretion" Daaa's Ri lnry Pills. procured at the MaanTaEk.r- sley Drug Co.,. went at once :o rla root of my trouble and by restoring my kidneys to normal condition. stopped the backache and drove away the other annoyances. This cure was eEectsd over six years ago and I have never had a return attack Of kidnet trouble recommend Doan's Xiii ney Pills hlgh'y.'
 For sale ty all dealers. Price 70 cent. FosterMi. burn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Ststes.
 sa~.n mbcr the name--Doan's-a .! take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
CASTORlA
 For Infants ana Children ''ha Kind You hays A.w,ys Bought Bears the " /<u.- :
THE SCHUBERT CLUB AND
 AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,

We, havei 1t, on good authority that negotiations are under WAY 10: e> return .'oerfora.ancc ia GU: city about Nov. : by tLlt pleasing uHs- cal organ zation-The Schubert Symphony Club and Iacy cu.~tttte of 'chieaso.l 'Manyi o;.' our readers have heard this popu .-r company and no doubt, everyone knows os the hixa favor in which its twenty years of success has placed it. The | cat variety and popula- character e this company'si program hss en- d.ared 1t to the hearts of American music lovers. until today it stands
 undoubtedly first in their atfee- ,ions. Their newt program is sad to se the' best they have ever pre- scnted. and no doubt ths:- house will be large here 1: they are se- carei for sn entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
NEW PETIT
 JURY LIST

Immed.ately at rF, catering a,oA hit Lc ~uuties 50 Gli G.eiA, \. k. Lytle. yesterday oStheI the en- Nolopc 'Ctnt.inins lne ilEt ot t.4e sec ord venile Of n. pet jay that will Eei\e at the iSepte...,.. tesln u t..c Jefferson circuit court.
 The jureIs md a.ternates arc to eplIi ,o Judge Grace ou .>v,,nhet q. r4 ,..,.
 he jurors are James Cl.ments, ?. F. Julian. Lon Aaoou,. w. +. Brewer. D. N. Niven, E. w: Wight. Harvey .IeGeo SC. Joe MeeEs, ]. <. Reno. G. l.. ReyaolGS II. E. SD, erf, Ben Wa = son, <. II. Caldwell, J. F. Sinclair. .. F. Bobo, John Stone. J. w. Duttnn. Will Ellington, Will Scll.. Gorge w. List. Yates Van Vall, Vhurg, Carl Rosg. C. E. Perry, W. (. Pope.
 Alte.nates. F. R. Rag and, ". E. T,ulock, Louis l.. Cheek, W. s. Ee.- ton, k. W. Lane, Ii. l.. Bradford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
GAS. INDIGESTION
 AND HEARTBURN @
Uut.Of~Ordcrl St0machs Feel Fine Five Minntes After Taking
 Little Diapepsin.

The question as to how long you are going to continue sufferer frtsr, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out os-orders .Stomachl is merely. mat ter of how soon yoa begin taking some DtEpepEin.
 If your Stomach Is lacking Tn d. geet.ve powers, way not help the stomach l., c. its N..k. not with drast.c drugs, aut re-enforcemens of digestive agents, such as are u1turally at work in the stomach. .@pe ople with sMesk stomachs should take, a little .D.apepsin occasionally and there will b,A nc moro Indiges- ton, no feeling .ike a lump of lead sn the stc1sch. no heartburn. Sour ::'isings, Gas on4 Stomach or Belch- Ing of undigestcd food. Headach.s, Dizziness or Sicsla Stomach; and be- fidcs. what. you eat will not fer menf aad 7osson your breath with iia aseous odossN All these symptoms i.sG Glfing sso:r.a sour. out-of-o.der stol ,achi ana sysp\'sia ~se genes- ally :e,!evel, f.. i've minutes after taking a little Diapeps.n.
 Go tc your druggist and get 70 cent csae C. Tapes Diapepsin HOW. and you will alw'.ys go to the tasse with q heaytyt appetite. and what vou eat ,1ill taste good. because your stomach, and intestines will be clean and, fresh and you VII know there Ire not goingSto be any moro 6ad . ghts and miserable days for von. They sreshe1 you and make vo,: feel like life is worth living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
FORCED ID LEAVE HOME.

Every year large number of poo sufferers whose lungs a.e sove and racked with coughs are urged to q" to another climate. But this Is costly and not always sure. There's a bet ter way. Let Dr. Kings New niscoy- cry euro you at home. Tt cured n.s of lung trouhle.' writes W. R. Nel- sou. of Calunsine. Ark. when au elso fsiled sud 1 xained ~ pounds in weight It's surely the Kinx of a,l cough and lung cures." Thousands owe ths< uves and heaNh to t. its pcstiv~ly yuASented fer ce~&sk. rolds. Ia Grippe. AsahSsax. croup ell seeea& aud lunx tSeuhf,.s. kec aud ti.ee. Trisl bo&tis free N all drs~ xists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
.rHE GIRL BENiSD
 THE COUNTER"

one os OUT towneMen ,yho visits Naw Ycrr once q. tw'ee a yesr, says Don.t miss Tho Girl Behind the sf,ounter. T which ccmex to the Elks s1rkeat.. rhuredaY. November 3, if you S4s n adm Ier 1t true frolicsorne mu- lcnl comedy
 ha prcduct.on vss Lew F.elds' Si.eotNs. succs.ss in N4~ Yorf. :un- s HIT Ter rearly . yea: <nd . haif at 15I6 syefa'd Savare Tseater. in oprcsi- 's1I S ISn E fo ''Ih@ Me--y " dow and clos- ISa ifh . l,rxe. record for cons'- < sS K. ee-s -as -~ce. Yna will rec crIeiral production and a ccm- iiIs1s. 5. rf ino s-rlnesrr Dick Bernard
 fy z,ew Fields himself.
 se h:g New York produc- eve hctte- name for lev s-v'as. All If his
 e been found to be pre-
 ert.sed and north the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01
COLoRCD TEACHERS'
 READING CCRLCE

The Colcsed TcacheYs' Reading Cir cle met At Me.y!ll School at 3:3o D. u. last Fr day.
 The leaders were Mrs. B. NJ. Green, Miss c. E. Havis and Prof. o. W. Fie;Cs.
 Mrs. Green rcsd very tntercst- irg pane. n. ITO What Extent = te" Tcache~: Responsible fo rthe Moral Training of the Pupils, ard in What way.a
 She ssowel ssvrf'e r--usl t- tse ask, and savc scs.se ve,y vaol some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01

If vou haven't the time tc eyercsss regularly. Doanss Regulets will pre-. vent constipation. They induce r,ild. eesv. healthfnl acticn cf ta. towels without xyiplng sss ycl. aruxg.st for them. ? cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-01

been known to deal with the theater- going public in any way but fairly.
 The Girl Behind the Counter" has become known as the cream of musi- cal comedy because of it's feast of bright sayings and rpllicking singing and dancing numbers. It Is q typi- ca Lew 1rields show with real Lew Fields beauty chorus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SEVEN HUNDRED ATTEND
ELECTRIC WORKERS BALL

Seven hundred members and friends
of the Sprague Electric Company Mu-
tual Benefit Association held their
sixth annual masquerade ball last
night in Viewers Colosseum. Miss
Elsie Malin, of Montclair and Rudolph
o. E%ngstromv floor manager, led the
grand march.
The committees in charge includ-
ed: Harry Booth, Emil r.. Pearson
and Arthur j. Allan, assistant floor
managers: arrangement committee,
Murray, chairman; r. j. Hoop
er, George w. Shepard, F. M. Korfman,
A. Erickson, K. o. Schmidt, A. J. Bar
ron, J. Hughes, c. Krauss, j. Walker.
c. Treabour, A. Marks, C. tombstone.
G.. Larson and C. c. Bischoff, ST.; re-
ception committee, John e. Franzen,
chairman; A. G. Anderson. P. Muller,
G. Remington, J. v. Goodman, J..
ONeill, d. Callahan. II. Baker, J.. e.
Unger. ]. j.. Hemler, f. Samuelson, f.
Strittmatter, A. H.. Hoffman, c..
Switzer. w. J.. Wallace and H. C..
Smalley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
,AEw HOME FOR
NORMAL SCHOOL
MEETS REAL NEED
Present Building Has Long Been
inadequate and Applicants
Had to Be Denied.

The fact that the Board OF t,duca-
ton mas purchased a large plot of land
at Belleyille and Fourth avenues on
which a. new normal and training
school will be erected is gratifying to
Principal w. Spader Willis and his
staff Of teachers. The bodybuilding at
Washington n Linden streets has for
a long time been inadequate to the
needs 7ofl the school, and for the past
new years 1t has been necessary to
refuse several applications for entrance
into the normal department.
In the normal department there are
one hundred and ninety students, and
there are more than eight hundred chill
dren in the training department.
Students from the school are also
trained in the Webster Street School
and in the kindergarten departments
at the Monmouth and Morton street
srchoolss
The institution has occupied it's pres
t!nt quarters for ove twelve years and
moved there from the old Market
Street School. w. Spader Willis has
been principal for the last ten years.
He is one of the best known educators
in the State. Mr.. Willis has a staff Of
well-known teachers under him, among
them Oliver j. Morelock, who sue
ceeded the late Lillian Price as vice
In the normal department
the staff is as follows: kindergarten
department, Miss Pearl Carpenter:
psychology and history of education.
Miss Alice T. White; methods and
model works, Miss Anna Bodler:
sciences. Miss Agnes v. Luther; read
ing methoda, drawing and music. Miss
Flora .Yorke; physical culture, Randall
d. Warden; normal training, Ely Pick
wick. The model and critic teachers
are: Misses Edith Arundle, Fannie
Buchanan, Griselda Ellis, Emile M.
Kempf, Lillian M. Kreiner. Ida M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
P PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
w ~ Bulletin.
Wy ATTRACTIVE WINTER TRIPS.
Bulletin.

improvements in through train service have ami
hilated distances and wonderfully stimulated winter travel
from the cold OF the North to the warm zones OF the South.
The annual mid-winter migration to Florida and
Southern California has begun.
To the popular resorts OF the Southland, Florida and
the Gulf Coasts, the Florida Limited Trains via the Penn
sylvania Railroad from New York, Philadelphia, and Balti-
more, to Jacksonville and their connections, and the
through sleeping cars to Charleston, Aiken, Augusta, South
en Pines, Pinehurst, Camden, Palm Beach, Miami, Knights
Key, Tampa, st. Petersburg, New Orleans, and other
points, afford attractive and convenient service.
To the resorts of Southern California, the Limited
trains to Chicago and st. Louis, connecting with through
service from Chicago and st. Louis to Los Angeles, offer ex-
ceptonally good service with only one change of cars.
Winter excursion tickets at reasonably low rates and
with liberal return limits are on sale at Pennsylvania Rail
road ticket offices to- all the resorts of Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Cuba, the Gulf States, Califor-
MIA, and Mexico.
A thrty-day personaly-conducted tour to Mexico and
the Grand Canyon will leave by special Pullman train Feb
Gras by special train will leave February A. Personally
conducted tours to Florida will leave by special trains ON
February s, %, and March s.
For descriptive itineraries giving full information, and
for timetables and rates of fare, apply to Ticket Agents, or
Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
H. XogH4z 0Nz MzHA 5HA1L czA55

Smith, Emma l.. Wettlin, Georgiana
Hanel, Helen Herbst, May Bassett,
Grace Many and Mrs. Alga L. Rotherl.
The kindergarten model and critic
teachers are: Misses Carrie Tobey,
Marietta Freeland, Harriet Harrison
and Alice Baldwin.
On Tuesday night the January class
of 1910 will be graduated. There are
thirty-four members, nearly all Of
whom nave already been delegated to
positions. The officers of the class are:
| President, Miss Mary c.. Miller; vice.
president, Cora NJ. Tucker; secretary,
Miss Cora e. Entrup; treasurer, Angie
V. Sutton; chairman of executive COM
mittee, Helen c. Barrett. The follow
ing will graduate
General course. Anne Elizabeth An
derson, Emily Mumford, Helen c.. Bar
rett, Mabel Rose, Veronica c. Bumiller,
Ruby Grace Storch, Helen Agnes Cal
laghan, Angie ". Sutton, Mildred Day,
Ada M. Terhune, Helen c.. Endler,
Edith G. Wade, Anna Louise Erbacher,
Ethel Ward, Gertrude E.. Hauher,
Miriam f. Wardell, Elsie Hayes. Julia
Woodhouse, Eleanor Hendrickson.
Sadie Norris Woolson. Mary Catherine
Miller, Anna K. Yunck, Louise Morley,
'Nannette M. Zehnder; kindergarten
and first year course. Mary Josephine
Donahue, Mildred E. M%orningstern,
Cora Ethel Entrup, Mollie Isabel Rutan.
Mabel r. Hedden, Mollie Florence
Stiehle, Carolyn F. Houghton, Cora
May Tucker, Charlotte M. Levy, Rose
Marie Writ.
In the other four classes the presi-
dents are: June, 1910. Miss Ruth King
ston: January, 1911, Miss Helen Faber
du Eau; June, 1911, Miss Rae Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22


Miss Eleanor Jenkinson was reelected
president Of the Woman's Club at the
annual business meeting in the club
room, 951 Broad street. last night. The
meeting was postponed from last week.
The slate presented by the nominating
committee was unanimously voted up.
on. The other officers are: First vice.
president, Miss May Brown; second
Vice-president, Miss Mary Campbell:
third vice-president, Mrs. Vivian de
Valliere; treasurer, Miss Florence John
son; assistant treasurer, Miss May
brewster recording secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Meyler; assistant recorder,
Mrs. Kate Winterton; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mary Quigley; assistant
corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret
Farley; librarian. Miss Lucy Hallem;
chairman of class committee, Mrs.
Katherine Twichell; chairman of house
committed, Mrs. Elizabeth C%ochrane;
council members, Miss Margaret Car
berry, Miss Alice Moreland and Miss
Minnie Schoeck.
The annual reports of the officers
were received and approved. Arrange
mentS were made for the clubs annual
reception, to be held in the parlors of
the First Presbyterian Church, Monday
night, January 81. Representatives of
the local clubs will be invited to attend.
A musical program will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Kriens. Mr.. Kriens
is one of the first violins in the Phllhar-
monte Society orchestra. Mrs. Kriens
will play the piano.
Miss Kate L.. Hamilton will talk on
Modern Constructive Philanthropy in
the clubroom Monday night. Mrs.
Adelbert B. Twitchell will preside.
The weekly social Of the club win
take place next Friday night, with Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
MAYOR AFTER "SPOONERS'
IN MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 90. = Mayor
Shank will have an investigation of the
onuuc of young people who attend
movlng-picture shows, and as a result
proprietors of such places will probably
be asked to turn on the lights at fire.
quent and unexpected intervals. Ru-
mors of over-ardent conduct have
reached the ears of the mayor, the con-
duct complained of consisting largely
OF that popular pastime known as
"~spooning."
In the picture theatres lights are
turned on only between shows. The
plan is that h lights be turned on
films and during films at I'M
expected times. Several councilmen
favor an ordinance requiring such ac-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
~SaImngundi Meets.

Scandinavia" was the subject OF
Salmagundfs program at the meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Richard
Brooks Lunn, II Taylor street, yester-
day. In response to the roll call ex-
tracts from Morse mythology and
legends were given, and Mrs. William
b. Burnett read a paper on THE Liter
ature of Norway" Mrs. Frank Bald
win gave the lesson review. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Merwin j.. Leslie, conducted
the meeting. Mrs. II. A. Blackford, OF
112 Fourth avenue. invited the mem
bers to hold the next meeting at her
home, February a..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
One More Monday Night Dance.

Those in charge of the Monday night
dances have arranged for a Postmaster
dance, to take place in Orator Hall,
Thursday night, March 81. from s I'M
til II o'clock. The next dance in the
series will TAKE place Monday night,
February 5. Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs.
Schuyler b. Jackson, Mrs. William b.
Kinney, Mrs. Uzal H.. McCarter, Miss
Murphy, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker and
Mrs. James S. Polhemus form the COM
mittee in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SENATOR PRINCE SINGS IN
ARABIC, SCOTCH AND INDIAN.

PATERSON, Jan. Estate Senator
John d. Prince, professor at CO.
lumbia University. lectured on THE
Origin of Music last night in the Sun
day school of the Second Reformed
Church of Lodi.
1t was expected Senator Prince would
use seventeen languages in his lecture,
but as only Americans braved the
ram, slush, mud and snow, English
was employed. Senator Prince sans
in Arabic. Scotch and Indian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. aud Mrs. William II. Van der
slime, of 213 Elwood avenue, in the
Forest Hill section, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Cynthia Luella a Iderstind. to the
Rev. e. Belden Hart, of Oakland, Cal.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
sumirc sorority Dance.

Many guests of the Sumire Sorority
members assembled in orator Hall last
night for the annual dance. The hall
was gaily decorated in red and green,
and in the receiving line were the COM
mittee of arrangements, Miss Mathilde
Riehman, Mrs. Arthur Pullin, Miss
Ella Benkert. Mrs. George Fluke and
Mrs. Albert Grover.