davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

John Ramey, OF Marshall Fauqule
county. is spending several days Ii
this city as the guest of relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

ri Major and Mrs. Trimble who spent
the summer at Forest Hill. Will return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

n Mr., and Mrs II, Z, Walker have re-
turned to their home at Brodnax ~, after
q brief yisittto friends In Richmond. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

Mrs. 7, B, Rider has returned to
Richmond. after spending some time ii
New York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G, Watkins are at
II South Third Street, for tho vim
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

to their engagement at the Chesterfield
In a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
IN and OUT of To,yn

Mrs. E. D. Hotchkiss has returned
to her country place. near Charlottes-
vile. after a visit to Miss Helen
Stevens, at Virginia Manor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

week In Philadelphia, Where he has
been sent as delegate from Psi Chap
ter, OF the Medical College OF vir-
ginia. to attend tho General Assem- !.
bly, OF the Phi Beta Pi Medical Fr1-
lternity. A number Of very pleasant
affairs will be given for the dele
gates during their stay in Philadel-
phia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

that the Justice stated that the court
would enter no costs in the case. The
courtroom was well filed with specta
tors. who seemed very generally to ap.
prove the action OF the court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
DRY STATES NOT POPULAR
immigrants Stay Away From Prohl.
ton Sections, Says Henry
Gellert.
Missouri immigration Agent Claims
His Efforts Would Be Useless IL
Amendment Carries.

IF the people of Missouri pass the
statewide prohibition law amendmen
on November s there will not be any
use of my remaining in New York
longer than that time" stated Com
missioner Henry Gellert, who leaves
Saturday for Ellis Island, under APP
pointment OF Gov. Hadley, to induce
the better class of European immi-
grants to settle in Missouri. Accor-
ding to Commissioner Gellert, Euro
pean Immigrants will not come to a
state where a prohibition law is in
force. Speaking Of the attitude of
immigrants, particularly German and
Swiss, he said yesterday:
you might as we'll attempt to turn
wood into stone as to induce immi-
grants to come to a state where ther
is a prohibition law in force. They
do not believe in it, and take 1t to
be an imposition on the personal Ii.
berty of man. All that ! might say
in regard to the excellent advantages
of Missouri, of her fine lands and
great opportunities, would be lost
when l finally informed them that
prohibition was in effect.
again, another problem will con-
front those seeking to have land now
idle under cultivation, and the state
grow more prosperous. If a prohi-
bition law is passed the land will re-
main uncultivated, and, in fact, a
large portion Of those who have settl-
ed in the state will go where condi-
lions would be more tolerable.
Question Solved in Europe.
Il believe the liquor question has
been solved in Europe. Saloon IL
censes are let to men who must prov
a good character and who will not
sell to a drunken man. You never
hear of any trouble over the liquor
question there, and it seems to me
the same conditions can, If properly
handled, preyeil on this side Of the
Atlantic"
Commissioner Gellert was taken by
Chief immigration Commissioner job
H. Curran yesterday afternoon to
the Jefferson Hotel, where he was in
troduced to Gov. Hadley before the
left on his trip to Springfield.
and the governor talked with in
terest on the good results expected
to be accomplished ate Ellis Island,
provided statewide prohibition does
not interfere with their plans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07

abonnirt aiif bca Scrnlanrrr
SolfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07

.Sie nnmtoerHebfi6e.
4Ste baben aud Elm auftidiff erfun-
.pen Serr SiifteImeper9 Sd, aber
e mill fiG nod ni9t redt Ienten
aafen. Sm. Rebmen sic, bod
nal meme Srau nit an gorb.
SIdtise 8raft. go, Sic
lDoae1 dls Merfmeiiter in meine
gelOl9rantfdbrit eintreten? 8efiBen
Sls Oenn aber dn9 esniis,nb SaGs
rsnatHthe2 Ra itnb Oh!
DsftutiDesen babe id f9on finf Sab
g Drummer miifen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
mo tUeiiere Beiden, Dob Die Wiercn uno Wia
III nnorcuun9 iitO mo Silfe beolrfeu.
gsaS man tbMn Seu.

anertonnt beiIbriu9enba
tent tssnibatteH beiibt,
Sabelt Sic cine Nrsuei
n6tbig, s~ebraudlta Gle
bic bette. 5u Babeu IN
alien Gpptbefen In 80
Gent nnb ! @pnar Glns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
0ffisieusr msapsiie r
6eriAtssGsrtninc

SORutD.6ourt NsattmaBies 2srm,ne be-
gtuhfn AM 4 Wlontng Der wtouute Hebrnar. Moi.
auguit nnb ytonember Sienerapsateth gsb5rbe
an | WOntag m april.
Gtrtatt-@ RseeImdBtQe Ssrmire be-
9lNnsn IN 2 DtnHie9 bsr slurate 3anuar. Nat
Sspttnlbtr.
9rpbGte-GDnr RcsefmdBtoe gcrmjne be.
sIirren ant 4 Oiontns Der Wbuots Jebrnar, Dlui,
arguit Ii, 3 Nopembtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
fir &iuobieb. 8feroe, @altG-
eieI, @icl, Sdafe nrlb
Sdipeite.

aorn nutB bfS ont 8omerto8 sen
20 0ftober, ms &icb bis SanitoB
oan %. Sftobcr Iebteres nidt ipGter
10 ltbr @ormittuas sur StclIc
Iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
6raf prts. Co., Reruusseter.
Fntercd in tine Post Once az Hermann. No.
as second class mail matter.

~ 9prysfeoaotuxH gnn 1iaitHNnne.u puu ANA.
nsiuaM 9nttrtne fnb erbsita. rateu mis ieoot
%rdttitgns Auilroh trrstnsn. fSRs hte asfd,sn
NJ Iere, &arrtiponhsBlsn faa mir iaht pr ntpo,t,
lid Scr lnahre Shame bsS 2 hrsi9t = mus a ! 81
allul 6adtli mit9 tasiIt uerbsn.
NJ NpSsistu non mebr ofs c Sou 6s6B, maTsu
lroteh,nS &ouaefS'ua WI r9ta epgstHtt merOeu
staG 4onHtrstag Nhttag iseTptH lGEt AG6igsh an.
9en0Amfu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07

idlcti. Cine YrDbeRaide S'oampsaioDtS @einiail
iptrO Shnei frsi sugeihidt, tpenn sic OH
Or. Sinner & Co., 8ingpamtpn, u. o., idreia
ben. Gsan erludbne eieie Beitnng nub Der.
9ete ben Nattet ltb QbreIfe ni6f, Or. &ils
mer'S DStpdmpsGoot," 8fHgbanltpH q. ~.
an icoer 5laide au9ebradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
(. @eiellidaft bun @ascp
naOe County.

&reiie fir &iubbieb. 8feroe, @altI-
eieI, @icl, S6afc itnb
Sdnpeine.
aorn ntltB biS om 8omeritag Sen
90 Sftnber, ms &icb bis SarnItag
Oalt %. Sftobcr lebteres nid)t ip6ter
bis 10 ltbr &ormittaas sur Stellc
Iein.
&inSOicb nnS Sdiucinc.
Better 8une, eriter 8reis $500.
3meiter 8reis 400
Bette altb init &oIb 500
3neiter 8reis 400
9ritter Breis 200
8eites Gtuo, nidt iiber 2 Sabre 400.
3peiter 8reis 200.
Better @i0ber, eriter &reis 200.
3peiter Greis 100.
9cites @lrtterifof. eriter @reis 200.
3tueiter @reiS :. . 100
Better gber, %eriter Sreis 500.
3peiter Greis 500
Bette Sol nit Serfel; bic Ser.
fel ni6t iifer Z @od)en alt 500
3tueiter 8reis 500.
9eiteS &aar SGufer, nidt iiber
4 &onat, eriter Greis 200
3meiter %reis 100.
Gfcrbe, Manleiel nnb Giel.
geites 3ilgpferb, Sengit $500.
3meiter Sreis 600
9eites &fero fir ale 3pede,
Sengit . 500
3neiter Greis 600
8eltes Sattelpferb, Sereit 600
Bette Stute nit SengitfobIen
inter 7 Monat, eriter 8reis 800
3peiter 8reis 800
Gcite Stilte nit St%utenfobIen,
inter Z Monat, eriter Ereis 800
3peiter 8reis 800
geites idtueres 3itgfoblen, I'M.
ter 7 Wonat, eriter Greis 400
3fpeiter 8reis ZOO
8eites Soblen fir ale 3mede,
inter Z Monat 400
3meiter Breis +. 2.00l
geites SatteLpferb, Stiite o0er
8aIa6, eriter Breis . 400
3Weiter 8reis . ZOO
@eipann fdtpere 3ug-
pferoe, inn @eihirr, 5.00i
@eipattn lei6te Bug.
pfer6e, inn @eidirr 5.00l
SO II r..
geite Stitte init MauleielfoBlen
unter 7 @onat, eriter 8rets $780,
3peiter &reis 2.001
@aitleieIfobIen, inter 7
@orat, erIter Hreis t4.00I
3tpeiter 8reis 3.00I
@eiponn 1auIeieI 5.00I
3 ii d t E Eel
3ufteiel, 8 Sabre alt
uno unter 12 Sobr $500
3fpeiter 8reis cool
Storm.
@eiBes Storm, 6 Stenge[
nit @ebrer, eriter 4reis $40
@elbes aorr, 6 Stefgel
init Iebren =. 1.00l
@eiBes aorn 80 aebren 1.50
8peiter Breis .1.00l
8elbes &orn, 80 gtebren 1.50
3meiter 8reis 1901
ghlr @inmobiter BON @osconaoe
f6nnen iid Inn Die obigen
ereiie bcperben.
9ouig Saberitod, Sec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
ANOTHER EFFORT
BEING MADE TO
ANNEX BELLEWLLE
Meeting Tomorrow to Draft Bill
to Become Part OF
Newark.

The members of the Belleville An
~nexation Association are enthusiastic
again as to the possibility of annex
ing the township to Newark. Steps
will be taken at a meeting tomorrow
afternoon to have a bill drafted and
introduced in the Legislature.
The meeting will be held at the office
of DR.. George G.. Yarrow, president of
he association, 653 Broad street. this
city. 1t is expected that most of the
members Will attend. Senator Harry
Y. Osborne will probably be asked to
introduce the bill.
The members are not discouraged at
the defeat of the bill at the legislative
session last yea and the year previous.
On the contrary, they claim that the
movement has gained many friends by
the alleged methods used to defeat the
measure. They argue that the people
who favor annexation are not confined
to the Greylock Manor and Silver Lake
sections, but live in the main part Of
the township. They believe that If
the measure is put to q vote it will re-
ceive a large majority.
The Observation-Disclosures, on the other
hand, hold annexation is desired only
by a few residents. They claim that
nothing is to be gained by becoming
q part of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
H%ARRISON--E. NEWARK.
Andrea vaniieshout Dead.

Andrea Van1ieshout Dead.
Andrea Vanlieshout, who conducted
q cafe at the corner of Fourth and
Sussex streets, Harrison, under the
name of Henry for several years, died
at his home last night of a complica-
ton of diseases. A widow and one
child survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trapper and
family, of SOL North Fourth street,
Harrison, returned last night from a
months vacation spent at Elmira,
N. Y.
The newly elected officers of Kearny
Council No. 402, knights of Columbus.
of West Hudson, took their seats at
a meeting of the council held last night.
The Harrison High School basketball
team visited Hackensack yesterday and
defeated the high school team of that
place by a score of 1924. The Harri-
son boys did some excellent work, al
though the odds were greatly against
them.
The Harrison and Kearny Building
and Loan Association, of Harrison, held
it's January meeting at Riordan's Hall,
Harrison, last night. The receipts of
the meeting amounted to $5,643. Loans
in the amount of $10.0 900 We're made.
Seventy new shares were subscribed for
in the thirty-second series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
THREE COASTERS
HURT WHEN SLED
CRASHES INTO TREE
Bloomfield Youth, Whose Leg
Was Fractured, May Be
Cripple for Life.

Three young men were badly hurt in a
coasting accident on the Franklin street
hill, Bloomfield, last night. William
Maher, IL years old, of Y Lake street,
that town, sustained a fracture of the
LETT foot, and was painfully bruised
about the face and body. An anbu-
lance tool him to the Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair, wher it was said
today that he was doing as well as
could be expected, although he may be
lame for life. Mahcr was attended by
DR.. John ID. Moore beforeShe was taxed
To the hospital.
Herbert Bowman, Is years old, 81
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield, hurt his
left leg, while Charles Kenney, off 10
Lake street, Bloomfield, sprained {his
right leg.
There were twelve persons on{ the
bobsled when the accident HAPPENED
n several of them were slightly cut
and bruised when the sled dashed into
a tree at the foot of the hill in front
of the house formerly occupied by the
late Justice Jacob G. Post.
The hill was as smooth as glass, n
the steersman, Raymond Il. Freeman,
81 years old. son OF ], Emmons Free
man, of 10 Hill street, Bloomfield, was
unable to control the bobsled when
the steering apparatus broke.
Its all over. boys; look out for
yourselves he shouted.
Several threw themselves off and
escaped easily. Freeman stuck to his
post, and when the sled struck the
tree he turned a somersault and land
ed some distance away, but was only
slightly bruised. The sled was
smashed, and Maher. Bowman and
Kenney were caught in the wreck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
CHURCH MEN WILL
ACT AS CHEFS AND
WATERS At DINNER
East Orange Club Members Will
Accept Tips, but Cannot
Keep Them.

The Inner to be given tomorrow eve
ming from 6 to 3 o'clock by the mems
class of Calvary NJ. e. Church, Eas,
Orange, promises TO be a unique affair,
The men, without any assistance, pro-
pose to cook and serve the dinner,
Small tables will be stationed about the
parlors and the room, handsomely deco
rated, will present the appearance OF
an up-to-date restaurant. Thirty mem
bers of the class will act as walters,
each being assigned to a table, ami
some novel effects in decoration will
be presented.
Two large gas ranges will be In.
stalled on the platform; where the
cooking and serving will be DONE. The
chefs will wear regulation uniforms OF
white, and the walters will appear in
full evening dress. Tips will be ex-
pected and a prize will be awarded
to the most successful waiter in this
respect. But they annot keep the tips.
a large attendance of ladies is eN-
pected and a number of dinner parties
will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns D. Caldwell ex-
pect to entertain a large party from
New York, and among others who will
entertain guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
renzo Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. LaPiene,
Mr.. m Mrs. w. N. Bament and Mr..
n Mrs. II. n Ambrose.
The chefs will include DIR. J.. 1. Ad-
ANS, X. It. Hetherington, George Van
Zile, Thomas n. Barrett, DR.. T.. NJ.
Sanger, A.. G. Voight, c.. w. Kent and
b. F. Bernstein.
Those who will serge as maitara ora
l.. e.. Rowley, j. r. Alpaugh, George
IL. Allen, w. j. Jeandieu, r. M. Ian
ming, J.. p. Schiller, c. II. Sehley, w. N.
Barnent, y. s.. Nash. w. C. Pitman,
II. S. Banghart, w. j.. Burk, jr., DIR. A.
Warner, George e. Andrews. Frank
Bancroft, II. II. Dillingham;, w c..
Knowles, Z. d. Vanderbilt, Charles w.
Evans, G. Il. Renshaw, w. II. Van
Benschoten, G. A. Palmer, +. p.
Schenck. I. V. Perine, James S. An
dsrson, f.. e. Wallace, Il. L. Kent, ].
a. Russell, A. G. White, DIR. Charles w.
Banks, G. ii. Werner, n. n. Genung,
Il. Hampson. H. r.. Northrop and John
Drake.
2 Burns ID. Caldwell, vice-president of
the Lackawanna railroad, the leader of
the class. will act as head waiter, and
Lipcoln Il. Rowley, city clerk, the class
president. will act as chairman of the
reception committee.
+ The class has recently voted to sup
port a bed in the Orange Memorial Hos
pital and also will for v years sup
port a native missionary in Africa, and
the proceeds of the dinner viii go into
the treasury to help meet these ex-
perses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.

The old idea Of using sage for darken-
lng the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our g~randnothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the age of seventy-ive.
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothcrs used
to make a sage tea" and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
anu glossy and gradually restored the
natural color. One objection to using
such IL preparation was the trouble of
making it, especially as it had to We
mad every two or three days on account
Of it souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking almost
any frst-class druggist for Wyetb's Sage
and Sulphur the public can get a SUI
pcrior preparation of sage, with the ad-
mixture Of sulphur, another valuable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color Of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling out
and make it grow. 1t is sold by all
aruegists For SOC. and S1.00 a bottle. or
Il eeue direct by the Wyeth Chemical
0csnrsays "a Cortlandt ST., New York
ci1v. upon ssosiut Of price.
p j and ecoinmende by chas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
TRY MAN ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING RIVAL FOR GIRL

Rocco Finelli, SO years old. of AZ Hal
stead street, Kearny, is on trial in the
Court of Quarter Sessions before Judge
Thomas A. Davis. charged with afro
cious assault and battery.
1t is alleged that on October II last
Finelli, in company with several others,
was at the corner of Boyden and State
streets celebrating Columbus Day. In
the party was Nicholas Caruso, %
yaprs old, Of 2G Boyden street. With
Elm was John De Baune, his friend.
who ii is claimed had been friendly
with Mary Rosso, but had been sup
planted in her affections by Alphonzo
Finelli, brother of the man now on
trial.
a quarrel arose, during which sew
cral shots were fired. One of the bull
let's lodged in the back of Caruso's
neck, but he wound did not prove
fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
HARRISON FIRE RELIEF
CLUB PLANS BIG DANCE.
Elaborate Entertainment Also
Arranged.

The Edison Fire Department Relief
Association, of Harrison, at a meeting
last night appointed the following ON
mittee to arrange for an entertainment
and dance to be held in the New Audi
torfum, Newark, Thursday night, Janu-
airy Fl: Charles Johnson, Reuben j.
Whitehead, Thomas j. Sheridan,
Charles Brameyer, Bernard o'Donnell,
William Voetsch, Richard Bowen, Law
renee Pagan and Frank Patterson.
Among those who will contribute to
the entertainment are the Claxtons,
Miss Blanche Merrill, Russ and Craven,
Dewitt Paxton, the Tobin sisters and
Clark, the juggler. Thomas J.. Sheridan
will manage the entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
MoNTCLAIR.

E.a.
Mayor Henry V. Crawford left this
morning for Boston to attend the
poultry and pigeon show now open in
that city. He expects to return Fri
day evening.
Division No. II, Ancient Order of Hi
b~ernians, will hold it's annual dance In
Tegakwita Hall Friday evening, jan
uary q.
Montclair Lodge of Elks will initiate
a class Of nineteen tonight. The Of
ficers and members of Newark Lodge
will nave charge of the initiatory work.
They will reach Montclair in two spe-
cial cars. Visiting brothers will be
present from Rutherford. Paterson,
Hackensack, Bloomfield and Orange. A
collation. will be served after the GER
emonies. Montclair Lodge will be six
years old January Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12

NUTLEx
Card Party for Llnrary.

! Card Party for Library.
a bridge whist card party was held
yesterday at the Nutley Library build.
ing. In Pnssaic lvenue. for the benefit
u the library fund. Twelve ia
bles were in play. and prizes
were awarded 10 the winners, Mrs
Joseph G., Lamb. Mrs. George W. Glad
win. Mrs. J. Harry Hull. of Nutley. and
Mrs. HonrS J. waltjens, of Ridgewood
Mrs. Henry j. Waltiens, of Ridge
wool, is a guest of Mr.. nj Mrs. Will
lam f. Dnbney. of Durant place.
George w. Gladwin, OF Highield lane,
u on a months hunting trip at Nun.
- Point, Va.
Miss Madeline Montague, Of Grant
avenue, Is visiting friends at Brooklyn
Judge William L.. Hughes, of Chica-
go, nj. is a guest of DR.. n Mrs,
George B. Philhower, of Grant ave
nue..
Miss Virginia Dorr, who has been
spending her holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Higgin-
son Dorr. of Satterthwaitc avenue. ha
returned to the Wykeham School, al
Washington. Conn
Charles w. Hawthorne, OF Passaic
avenue is attending the Pennsylvania
art exhibition at Philadelphia as one
of the jury making the awards.
William X. Sloan, of .Edgewood ave-
nne, is spending q few days with
friends at Pittsburg.
Mr.. n Mrssp. L. Turner, of Chest
nut street, are now on a visit to AL
toona, Pa.
L. j. Camp, OF High street. WIG. has
been spending a short time in Elmira,
n. r., is home. .
Harold Lewis, of Norwood, n. j.. who
was a guest for the past week of MIR.
and Mrs. Knight Donaldson, of Centre
street. has gone home.
USE STAR WANT us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
BLOOMFIELD MAN WEEDS
GIRL FROM SOUTHLAND.

David Cakes, Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cakes, of 249 Belleville
avenue, Bloomfield, and a popular resi-
dent of that town, and Miss Jean
Workman boswell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bernard boswell, OF
boswell, Va, were married today in
st. Martins Episcopal Church, Dos
well, in the presence of a large as
semblage of relatives and friends, i'm
Guiding many people well known in
local society. The Rev. DIR. Berks, rec
tor of the church, officiated. The
church decorations consisted of cut
flowers and palms.
The bride was given away by her
father. George a. Cakes, brother or
the bridegroom, of Bloomfield, was best
man, and the ushers were Theodore
Todd Maxfield, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, of Bloomfield, and Louis Capen,
also of that town. Miss Anna Dos
we'll, sister. of the bride, was maid or
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Guion Cakes, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Florentine Ward. OF
Bloomfield; Miss Laura Phelps, of Bed
ford City, Va, and Miss Anna White.
of Bowling Green, Va. There was no
reception.
Mr.. n Mrs. Cakes received many
beautiful gifts, including a fine house.
newly furnished, al Belleville avenue
and Walnut street, in Bloomfield, OPP
posite the Cakes mansion, a gift from
Thomas Cakes.
The couple will reside there upon their
return from an extended wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
SETON HALL TO OPEN
NEW BUILDING SOON.
College Structure Will Have For
NAL Opening About Feb. /.

Plans are being made by the Rev.
DR.. James F. Mooney, president OF
Seton Hall College. for the formal open
ing of the new college building in South
Orange, which replaces the one de-
stroyed by fire last March. The new
structure, which is much larger and
more attractive than the old one. is
about completed, and it is proposed to
open it on or about February /.
The building and it's furnishings will
cost about $3.50, 900. 1t is the largest of
the six Seton Hall buildings, having
four stories and a basement.
In the basement are chemical and
physical laboratories, an athletic room
and a refectory. On the first floor are
eight large classrooms and on the third
and fourth floors there are eighty-f five
private rooms for students, four dor-
mitories, a study hall and the vice.
presidents room.