davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
MACHlNlSTS GIVE BALL
AT KRUGER AUDITORIUM.

The annual reception and ball of Dis
trict Lodge No. AZ, International Asso-
citation of Machinists of New Jersey,
was held last night in Krueger's. Audi
forum. A large crowd was in attend
an1e.
Frederick ID. Muller acted as floor
manager, with Louis Kohaus and Jerry
Callahan as assistants. Charles J
Wright was chairman Of the arrange
ment committee, with the following
members assisting: Hugh V. Reilly
John Fullerton, Thomas Brannegan,
Louis Marsh. Lorenz Fisher. George
White, John w. Thompson and William
j. Reinhardt.
The reception committee included
Wilbur Van Nestle, chairman; Aloysius
Kearns, Frank Kohler. II. II. Corey,
Walter Reynolds, Robert Allen. Will
lam Knowles. Thomas Healy, William
Moore. Cornelius Casper, Axel Hansen.
Harry Cameron, Christopher Ihling,
Louis Miller, Alfred Elson and George
Radcliffe.
The officers of the association are:
A. L. Young, president; George White.
vice-president; Louis Kohaus, recording
secretary: Richard e. Williams, score
;-ary-treasurer. and Rudolph Ullnan.
conductor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
SERGT. SUCHARD TO OBSERVE
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Desk Officer Was Appointed to
Force February 6, 1880.

Desk-Sergeailt Jacob Sucliard, of the
Fourth Precinct Police Station. tonlor-
row will celebrate the thirtieth ami
versary of his appointment as a mem-
Der OF the Newark Police Department,
He was appointed a patrolman in the
First Precinct by the Common Council
February 6. 1880. In 1895 Commissioner
Lyman E. Kan detailed Suchard and
Washington Edwards as the first bicy-
Gle policemen in Newark. At that
time bicycling was in its infancy, and
the "speed-maniacs'' at Elizabeth We
nue., Washington Park and such places
as afforded good opportunities for
"scorching," kept the two policemen
busy. From five to twenty of these
bicycle fans were arrested each month.
Two years later Suchard was pro-
NOTED to roundsman at the Fourth
Precinct, and on February 3, 1905, was
promoted to desk-sergeant. 1t was
in 1905 that the rank of lieutenant was
changed to desk-sergeant. During his
service in the department Sergeant
Suchard has never tried to break any
records in making arrests, being con-
tent to keep his post as peaceful as
possible while a patrolman and rounds
man. He carries on the same policy be-
hind the desk. He is always willing
to lock at the bright side of life. and
avs he has never lost by it. Oh the
contrary, he has a host of admirers in
n out of the Police Department, who
wish him many more happy and pros
porous anniversaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
LOSE.
SUIT OF .s222,000
IN CONNECTICUT
Union Men in Oranges Interested
i'll Outcome of Case, Which
Will Be Appealed.

A verdict of 1922, coo in favor of ID. E.
Loewe & Co. inc against Martin Lave
Tor and $50 other members of the Hat
tiers MO of Connecticut, temporarily
ended the seven years fight of the
manufacturers and hatters in Connecti-
cut. the verdict being given yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court, in
New Haven. Conn. a siXty-day stay of
execution was obtained and immediate
appeal will be taken. the rehearing
being set for March Z.
National President John A. Moffitt,
of the United Hatters of North Amer
lea, returned to his home in Orange,
and in a statement asserted that the
Anti-Boycott Association was the real
plaintiff. the Loewc company being only
a, blind. The case was prosecuted on
the Sherman antitrust Law, it having
been alleged that there was q con-
spiracy on the part of the hatters'
unions to restrain trade: Loewe first
asked for $4,000 damages Under the
Sherman law triple damages are al
lowed, and the jury finding for the
LceNe company IL verdict of S74, 900,
Judge Plat, before whom the case was
tried, tripled this, making 1t 1922, 900.
The judges charge to the jury direct
ed the finding of a verdict for the plain
tiff, and stated that the only question
was as to the mount OF damages sus-
tanned by Loewc as a result OF the boy
colt against his factory, his product
being refused not only in Connecticut,
but in other States.
The judges charge in part was as
follows:
The damage done by interference
with customers in other States should
be confined to that actually shown by
testimony with respect to those Gus
toners and the amount of their trade,
This con- plant raises issues which
have been subjected 10 the scrutiny of
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
the highest human authority which can
be invoked thereon. AS I read that 1e-
cision, the court considers 1t a presen-
tation. of a large plan entered into by
the defendants and others to hamper,
cripple and possibly destroy the ability
of the plaintiff to produce hats at home
II distribute his product to the nlti-
mate consumer in other States. thereby
restraining the natural flow of com
merce between the home nlant and the
places Of denoeit in other States. which
is interstate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
MULBERRY ARCADE STIRS
UP COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
Permit for Building Held Up fol
Legal Opinion.

A lively session OF the committee on
construction and alterations preceded
the meeting of the Common Council last
night. Another attempt was made by
Alderman Mount to have the applica-
ton of James NJ. Seymour for the cree
ton Of al arcade in Mulberry street, be-
tween Lafayette TN Green streets, re-
jected. because 1t Is claimed that the
proposed building viii be leased to Chi
nese. and objection has been raised by
some Nof the property-owners of the
aeighborhood.
The law department has given u YER
bal opinion on the case to Building Su-
perintendent William O'Rourke that
there was no objection to the erection
Of the building, as violating the laws
and the city ordinance, and that the
committee therefore did not have any
thing to do with the matter. Mr..
O'Tsourke SO informed the committee.
bu, Alderman Mount insisted on a writ
ten opinion, and the superintendent was
instructed to getiit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
The Monday Night Dance.

The third i'll the series of Monday
hight dances will take place in Grafton
Hall on Monday night, and will be the
fnal evening affair of the season. The
usual committee, consisting of Mrs
Martin Dennis, Mrs. uZal II. MeCarter,
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker. Miss Muir
ply. Mrs. Schuyler b. jackson, Mrs.
William b.. Kinney and Mrs. James S.
Polhemus, will be in charge.
There will be a number of l%uncheons
and teas Monday and Tuesday and then
the Lenten quiet will descend. A few
postmaster functions are being ar
ranged, after which society will HE
itself to mountain and shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Cooper and guest, Augustus S. Crane,
Mrs. Augustus S. Crane, w. C. Carr,
Mrs. w. &C. Carr, DIR. Anna r.. Cross,
Moses Crane, w. f. Day, WILDER S.
Day, s.. Denning, Mrs. S. DEFINING,
Edward a. Everitt, Mrs. Edward A.
Everitt. f H.. Earle, Dexter
w. Force, r. d, Force, H. w. Far
rand, Mrs. Fl. w. Farrand, F.. r,
Glasby, II. j. Genung, Mrs. Fl. j. Gem
ung. Mr.. Granger and guest; Mrs. Giles,
Il. p. Holden, Joseph Holmes, Mrs.
Hoerner, Mrs. E. b. Hopwood, E. E.
Hopwood, George r. Howe. n. P.
Howell, Mrs. n. p. Howell,J J. Hubbell,
Z. II. Hoffman, {. W, Haberlee, a. E..
Johnson, Mrs. A. b. johnson. George
w. Ketcham, NJ. c. Higgins, c. S. Kig-
gins, Mrs c. S. Higgins, Graham King,
Mrs. Graham King, Mrs. C. r. Law
renee and guest; r. w. Lewis, Charles
j.. Lord, John j. Leidy. j. d. Lippin~
colt, j. c. Lum, Colonel L. c. M~anton,
Mrs. L. c. Manton. Howard Marshall,
Ct. b. McGregor, Mrs. G. b. McGregor,
Mrs. a. McGregor, Mrs. j. l.. Merrill,
George c. Miller, Mrs. George C. Miller,
Oscar b. Mockridge, Ct. n. Muchmore,
james II, Mullikin. MIR. Mitchell. Miss
Mitchell, 6. L. Aiyer, Mrs. c. r. Myer,
Philip Osborne, Mrs. Philip Osborne,
Il. Z. Parrot, Captain j. II. Palmer. j.
T. Parmly, Miss Parkinson, Mrs. G. t.
Parrot, d. L. Pierson, Mrs. d. J.. Pier.
son, c. 3. Pollard, II. A. Potter, Mrs.
E. I'll. Quimby. James +. Reynolds. j..
II. Shafer, Mrs. G. c. Sterling, L. Allen
Smith, G.. Is. Webb. Mrs. T. w. Will
Jams. T.. w. Williams, jr., John b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
THREE DROP TO
SAFETY INTO ARMS
OF HERO RESCUERs
Pulley Rope and Nerve Save
Lives of Young Girl and
Boys During Fire.

Hanging from a pulley line in the rear
Of the blazing two-and-a-half-story
frame building at 81 Rutgers street.
Lena BONANZA. 1G years; Vennie Bonana.
IA, and Frank, 3, dropped safely into
the arms of their father and two po-
lce1nen n escaped injury. THEFT
rescue were accompanied by shouts
of approval from the small crowd os
belated wayfarers who We're abroad at
that hour-the fire started at . a. m.
today.
Mrs. Francisco Bonana, who lives ON
the top floor with her husband and
their three children, was awakened by
the cracking of flames and the smell
Of smoke. She rous her husband,
and when he opened the door which
led into the narrow hallway he was
driven back by a burst of flame and
smoke. He then called to his children.
who were asleep in an adjoining room
Lena, the oldest, thinking that escape
by the hallway had been entirely cut
off, threw open a rear window, N be-
fore her father could stop her swung
herself cut on a pulley line which was
suspended to a small rear building
owned by Jacob Neuman, who il also
the owner of the house where the fire
started.
Meanwhile passing citizens who saw
the flames yelled Fire" which brought
Patroimen Mum and klos on the run
They were in the yard when they saw
the girl swinging on the lice, twenty
feet from the ground. The policemen
braced themselves and told the girl
to drop, and she landed without injury
In their arms.
The father then wrapped a blanket.
about himself. and telling his wife and
children to follow. darted down the
flame and smoke-filled hallway. He got
to the ground without injury. Then he
watched from the yard Vicente, his
other daughter, place Frank on the
pulley line. and caught him as lie
dropped. Then Vicente went out on the
line, and as it groaned beneath the
tension she did Lot delay, but dropped
il the policemen's arms.
The mother was the last to appear at
tie real window. and was about 70
go out on the pulley line when the
iremen arrived. and quickly putting
u the blaze, which was confined to
the hallway, ran into the room and led
her downstairs.
In the excitement Anthony Berrow-
ski, who lived on the first floor. jumped
from a window and was slightly
bruised. After his injuries were
dressed at the city Hospital he went
home. The damage by fire will not ex-
cede SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
GRAND JuRYMAN
RAPS PROSECUTOR
IN BOYCOTT Plan


LOCO crates of eggs a day, 80 dozen eggs
to the crate, and the after release per
week is 5000 crates. He contended
that his company acts simply as a
holder of stock. subject to orders from
owners and commission merchants.
The situation regarding the high price
Of eggs. he declared. is greatly ex-
aggerated.
Prosecutor GarVen said today at the
conclusion of the Grand Jury hearing
that he was pleased with the progress
being made. He said he has some i'm
portant information to put before the
Grand jury next Wednesday that will
prove astounding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
USE STAR WANT ADS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FLAY HIGH COST OF LIVING.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Even the COM
mission merchants grufpble at the high
cost of living. At the dinner of the
National League of Commission Mer-
chants last night, Judge Charles i.
Moore remarked that modern cpndi-
lions impose great difficulties upon the
the ordinances of the Creator.
1.-THE old law ordained by God" he
said, "was that a mar should earn his
bread in the sweat of his face. Well.
with beefsteak thirty-five cents a
pound, and 400, 600. 900 eggs in cold
storage if a nan earns the food that
goes on his table in that way now, he
must do some wonderful perspiring."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
The Saturday Club.

The regular meeting Of the Saturday
Club took place this afternoon at the
home vi Mrs. 5, Erwin Manness, e.
Mount Prospect avenu A literary
and musical program was carried out
Mrs. Fillmore Condit gave an account
of a recent trip up the Rhine. Miss
Emma j.. Smith read an interest
ing paper on Schiller and His
Poetry and Mrs. Henry H%einsheimer
discussed THE Castles and Cathedrals
of the Rhine" Miss Mary T. OFT sang
"The Four-leaved Clover and "A Lit
tie Love" Violin solos from "Caval-
leria Rusticana'' and I'll Tr~ovatore"
were played by Miss Miriam Glassner
A social hour, with refreshments. fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Travellers Club.

a discussion Of the great need Of a
State reformatory for women occupied
the members of the Travellers Club
during the business session that pre-
cided their regular meeting yesterday
at the home OF Mrs. Benjamin r. Hurd.
81 North Ninth street. 1t was decided
tc take active steps in the cause. Mrs
A. Il. Johnson, the president. occupied
the chair.
\ program on "Greece' followed
Mrs. Frederick a. Dudley read g
paper on 'Thebes and It's Assoeia-
tons" and one on "Tanagra and Its
F~igurines," prepared by Mrs. II. Grams
Runyon, vas read by Mrs. William p.
Martin. "Greeb Sculpture was dis.
cussed by Mrs. John G. Whttelaw, and
Mrs. A. -. Johnson read a paper on
What We owe to Greece" Miss
Lillian Van Emberg talked of Music
and Painting IN Greece. following
with a reading OF Dryden's -~s-Alexan-
der's Feast" .
Miss Jessie Faiflie. Of 1853 Roseyillc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
whatsoever Auxiliary entertainment.

All is IN readiness for the theatrical
entertainment to be given by the
members of the auxiliary to the What
soever Circle of Kings Daughters III
the Orange street auditorium tonight.
Two ~playlets Will be given, both re-
rlete with bright lines ard funny
situations. Miss Il. Marie Sonn and
Miss Clara Wackenhuth have been
coaching the casts. Miss Helen r.
Runvon is in charge Of the sale OF
tickets, and the general committee is
headed by Miss Elizabeth w. Crane.
Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss Isabel Greg
ory and Miss Elsa Wackenhutn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
NEW HOTEL MANAGEMENT.

1t is announced that j. Nemrow, OF
New York. has been taken into tho
Hotel Navarro Company. Mr.. Nemrow is
among the prominent hotel men of the
country. having been manager of the
Clarendon Hotel of New York, the
Pierrepont Assembly of Brooklyn and
the Castle Inn, Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. Nemrow is to assume the general
p~lanagership, and his thorough knowl-
edge and experience of the hotel BUSH
Ecss should prove valuable TO the future
interests of the Navarro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
wonnn.s Club study clns-.

At the meeting Of the study class
of the Woman's Club in the club-room
951 Broad street. Monday night Miss
Lorena Conant will tell OF a recent
trip to Cuba, illustrating her nara
tive with a number of views,
There was a good attendance at thu
weekly social meeting last right. TIL,
council will meet tonight. and next
Friday night there will be a business
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

S. Vessel and Miss Jessie Creamer.
Mrs. Willard /. Hamilton was chairman
Of the day. Miss Grace Stettler sang.
accompanied by Miss Biggen. a social
hour followed. during which refresh
ments were served. Miss Jessie ID.
Coo presided.
Mrs. L. Emile Cooper, chairman OF
the art and music department. will
have charge of the next meeting, Feb
ruary Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Miss snvin's Tea.

Miss Olive Savin, of 16s Clinton ave-
nue., gave a tea at her home yesterday
in honor of Miss Adrienne Feick, the
fiancee OF Halsey #. Adams. and Miss
Fave Bruen, of Berkeley, Cal The
decorations in the parlor We're Killarney
roses and ferns. n in the dining
room the color scheme was in yellow,
with daffodils and yellow-shaded lights.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
and serving by Miss Clara Wacken-
huth. Miss Mabel Strempel. Miss Doro-
thy emmett Miss Christine Van Wag-
enen. Miss Bess Westerberg and Miss
Florence Schanze A large number OF
guests called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
s~nIipagupdi Club.

Mrs. Henry \. Blackford. of liz
Fourth avenue, was hostess at yester-
days meeting of the Salmagundi Club.
The study of Holland was continued.
Mrs. Algernon Y, Sweeney discussed
Literary Holland, Past and Present"
and Mrs. Theodore Heyden read the
lesson review Of the Bayview course of
reading on Holland. During the roll
call articles this country imports from
Holland were named.
a social hour followed. Miss Mar
guerite Holt sang "S~nowfakes," Carl
nina" and MY Dear Jerusha,' accom-
panied by Miss Helen Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
FIRE AND WATER CAUSE
$500 LOSS IN IRVINGTON.

h two-story frame dwelling owned
by John SCHUYLER at 81 Twenty-second
street, l~rvington, was damaged by fire
last night to the extent of 1880. VaIu-
able mahogany furniture, owned by the
SCHUYLER family, was partly ruined, ana
Theodore Aldendorf, who with his
family, occupies the first floor, suf-
fered a loss of about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Crippled children Home Benent.

Among the af~terrE,aster events for
which preparations are now being
made is the light opera to be presented
by the Newark Opera Club for the
benefit OF the Home for Crippled Chill
dren, in the New Auditorium. on the
nights of March 81 and April l.. The
performance will be given under the
auspices Of the auxiliary to the board
of managers of the home.
The list of ~patronesses includes he
names of many of the social leaders in
this city II the Oranges. They are:
Mrs, William A. Baker, Mrs. Stephen
c. Ball of East Orange, Mrs. j. Her
bert B~allantine, Mrs. Edmund Barnet.
..rs. John ID. Battin, Mrs. Francis w.
B%onneau, Mrs. c. Melville Horrie, Mrs.
}. Edward Bowers, Mrs. William FL.
Burnett of South Orange, Mrs. Wallace
$. Campbell, Miss Clarissa Cobb, Miss
Emil. Cochrahe. Mrs. Morrison c..
Colyer, Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mrs. AL
bert Crawn. Mrs. Moses w. Crane. Mrs.
Morris S. Daniels. Mrs. John David
son, Miss Minnie Davies of Greenwich.
Conn; Mrs Charles K. DeBevoise, Mrs.
Samuel Drabble, Mrs. Frederick A.
Dudley, Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall.
Mrs. George Forman, Mrs. w. Moore
Could of Caldwell, Miss Gertrude Hal
sey, Mrs, Edward H. Hamill Of Chat
ham. Mrs. Edgar z. Harrison of Mad
Ison, Mrs. Charles II. Hawkins, Mrs.
j. J.. Hay. Mrs. s. NJ. Hibbler of East
Orange, Mrs. Helen Rice Hoff. Mrs.
ia es w. Howard. Mrs. r. NJ. Jacobus
of East Orange, Mrs. George kursch
of East Orange, Mrs. Louis Lelong.
Mrs. John NJ. Mains, Mrs. James
Marsh, Mrs. Edwin b. MacMurray.
y Clinton F.. McCord, Mrs. John C..
NJ 4aury of East Orange, Mrs. Joseph
X. Mead. Mrs. Oscar Il. Mockridge,
Miss Mary Morris. Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Olden. Mrs. William X.
Pointer. Mrs. Frederick II. Price. Mrs.
Frederick Quimby, Mrs. Louis Schles-
niger. Miss Ellastine Seitz, Mrs. Mar
tin j. : 1ridan of East Orange, Mrs.
Willard S Small of East Orange. Mrs.
Frank II. Sommer, Mrs. Joseph Ct.
Spur. Mrs. j. Frederick Sweasy of
Summit, Mrs. Clarence Swinnerton
Mrs. William Hetherington Taylor. Mrs.
Walter Il. Thatcher of East Orange,
Mrs. Seymour Tucker, Mrs. Charles C.
Thompson. Mrs. Frederick S. Ward.
Mrs. John D.. Wyeth and Mrs. Henry
Young. jr.
The entertainment committee of the
auxiliary is composed of the following;
Mrs. Harry Anness. Miss Ella May
Champenois. Mrs. Charles w. Bance.
Miss Edith Harrison. Miss Mary
CaufeId. Mrs. J. Earle Skillman. Miss
Everett Ward and Mrs. Francis Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Monthly Meeting of womnn's Union.

Tho regular monthly foreign mis-
sionary meeting Of the Woman's Union
OF the First Congregational JUDE Me-
mortal Church took place yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Fred C. Fisher, 90
Milford avenue. The leader, Mrs. Will
lam ID. McRae, rea% an instructive
paper or Spain OtfN papers were
The tInquisition.' by mAs. James
Whorten, and australia D. Mrs.
Arthur n. Clark. Mrs. Charles q Gas
ton gave an interesting ak on the
WORK OF Mrs. Gulick in Spain" I'M
presentations of Spanish students were
given by Mrs. G.. ID. Burlew, Mrs.
Franklin d.. Ives, Mrs. Hugh Robert
son and Mrs, Frank Champion. A So
cial hour, with refreshments. followed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
New Jersey women's PRESS Club.

Woman and the Franchise" will be
discussed by Mrs. Clara Laddey, presi-
DEN of the New Jersey State Suffrage
Association. at the February meeting
of the New Jersey Woman's Press Club
in the Free Public Library Monday
Members may bring guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
In Homer OF Miss Mitchell.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin d. Wheeler
will give a dinner on Monday night for
Miss Beatrice Mitchell, of Orange, one
of the seasons debutantes. Later they
Will take the guests to the Monday
night dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
". w. @. a. Xesper Services.

Miss Cara May Adams, general Sec
retary of the Young Women's Christian
Association, will be the speaker at the
vesper services in the Central build
ing, ii East Park street. tomorrow
afternoon at ! O'Clock. Vocal numbers
will be contributed by Miss Grace Sim
mons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Mrs. Ogden TO BE Hostess.

Mrs. James Lawrence ogden, of Q
Lincoln Park, has issued cards for ii
luncheon, to be followed by bridge. at
her residence Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Miss Crane TO Entertain.

Miss Marie Vail Dodd will be the
guest OF honor at an informal bridge
party to be given by Miss Cora Crane
at her home, S54 Mount Prospect ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Cards have been received for a bridge
to be given by Mrs. Frankland Briggs
at her residence. 8 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Tuesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Rny Palmer Club.

An interesting paper on 'Pepy's
Diary was read by Miss Alberta r.
Doremus at the regular meeting OF the
Ray Palmer Club. in Arcade Hall. yes
terday afternoon. Another feature was
- symposium on the national flowers
and eInblems, contributed by Mrs.
James VI Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Wis. Craven. school Tea.

Miss Craven, Miss Wheeler and Mrs.
Conover. gave a tea at their school.
1908 Broad street, this afternoon. a
great many guests were present, In
Guiding members Of the associate
alumnae of the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Mrs. Lnrter to Give Ten.

Mrs. Halsey NJ. Larter will give a tea
at her residence, 519 Mt. Prospect ave
nue., Monday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Miss Tichenor Sailed Today.

Miss Annie l.. Tichenor, president Of
Phiiitscipoma, sailed today for Z
lengthy trip abroad. She win spend
most of the time travelling through the
Orient, returning next october.