davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
MISS |RvA WADE
WEEDS THEO.C.C OE
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Ceremony Takes Place at Home
of Brides Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Wade.

There was a pretty wedding last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sites Wade, sc Riggs place,
South Orange, when their daughter,
Miss Irva Wade, and Theodore Clifford
Coe, of this city, were married. Rev.
David De Forrest Burrell, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, South
Orange, performed the ceremony. Miss
Gladys Wade, a sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Walter Condict. of
Madison, was best mar.
The bride, who vas given away
by her father, wore a gown
of white satin, trimmed with duchesse
lace and pearl ornaments. Her bridal
veil was caught with sprays of or
ange blossoms and she carried a bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor was gowned
in white marquisette over pink taffeta
and made with girdle effect of pink
satin. She carried a bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums. A reception followed
the Mrs. Wade, the brides
mother, wore q gown of black satin
with Persian banding, and Mrs. Har-
vey Twedwell, of South Orange, the
brides sister, wore white silk, hand
embroidered. The ushers were Russell
Harrison, of %Irvington; Newton Wade,
of Newark, and Harvey TwedweI, or
South Orange. Pink and white pre-
vailed in the decorations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coe left for a wedding trip. They
will reside in Wayne venue, East Or
ange. The bridegroom is a graduate of
Princeton University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
TRUSTEES
DEFER ACTION ON
SCHOOL CONTRACT

Although last night was the time set
for the execution of the contract with
the American Steel Concrete Company
for the building of the new Public
School No. 2, in Kearny, the Board of
Education of that town did nothing
about the matter in Difference to the
citizens of the lower end of the town,
who have peer making so lar pro-
tests against concrete construction and
appeals for a building of brick.
President Newell asked the trustees
what they would like to do about the
matter, and Trustee Brookes reviewed
the case. concluding with the remark
that while the school board might have
felt justified in deciding upon concrete
as the material for the building, still
it should heed the expressed wishes of
the citizens, who wanted for their sec
ton of the town a brick building as
ornamental as the Lincoln School in
the upper or Arlington end of the
town.
Secretary John A. Smith said that
the board was not trying to economize
so far as the lower end was concerned,
but was really going to give 1t a build
ing. that, when finished, would cost
$50, 900 more than the Lincoln School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

Plans are being completed by Saliva
tore Abruzzi, of 1874 Springfield ave-
nue., for the addition of two stories to
his present one-story building.
w. G. Voors, of the Red Mill Inn,
on Springfield avenue, is enjoying a
months Shooting trip in Monticello,
Isaac waterheld, of Union avenue.
has returned from an extended stay at
his native place in Tennessee.
Mr., and Mrs. Rutherford H. Taylor,
daughter, Dorothea, and son, Burwell,
left today for London, where they will
remain for several years.
The Irvington Board of Health will
hold its semi-monthly meeting tonight
in town hall, to take UP several sani-
tary questions.
Miss Selma L. Mcdonald, a BRIDE
elect, of S22 Hunterdon street, this city,
was entertained last night by Miss
Josephine Menzing, of Fortieth street.
The affair was in the nature of a mis-
cellaneous shower The decorations of
the home were pink and white. Miss
Mcdonald was the recipient of many
pretty gifts.
A card party and dance were given
last night in Leonine Hall, on Myrtle
avenue. 1t was enjoyed by a crowd of
the. parishioners OF, st, Leo's Roman
Catholic Church. There was a dance
a~fterward. The affair was under the
direction of the Rev. Thomas F. Mona
CHAN, the rector, who was assisted by
two large committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
Inconsistencies
Of CIVIL SERVICE
CAUSE SURPRISE
Many Glaring Determinations
Brought to Light by STARS
Investigations.

Even the stanchest friends of civil
service are astonished today at the
inconsistencies disclosed by the STAR
in an investigation of the examina-
tons given to applicants TO positions
under the rules of civil service.
Perhaps the most glaring and incon-
gruous discrimination is shown in a
comparison of the police and librarian
examinations. Logically, the difficult
ties of an examination should be meas
ured somewhat by the salary of the
position involved. but a glance at the
two examinations mentioned would
leave even a we'll educated person gasp-
ing. A patrolman, getting SIS a week,
nswer questions that any common
school graduate would find easy, while
a library assistant, rewarded to the
extent of Sc a week, must answer ques-
lions that would leave a college gradu-
ate in a mire of helplessness.
That the present methods of select
ing fremen are depreciating the eff
cheney Of the department Is a matter
of common talk. Especially in the mat
ter of physical tests there is ground
for complaint. Men whose youth has
been spent in mechanical or industrial
positions are often barred because OF
a greater weight than their height
allows, according to the standard of
civil service, while men whose employ
ment has been in clerical positions are
often given the preference, although
not really so strong, because they come
within the narrow limitations of weight
and height.
The fire commission has little or no
means of looking into the character or
reputation of applicants, as the police
department has, and often have to take
on a mere guess a man whose charac-
ter fits him for a pool-room more than
for the FIRE department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
MANY ARGUMENTS AGAINST
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

Many arguments against a commits
sion form of government for Irvington
were made at the weekly meeting of
the Public Forum in the town hall last
night. The speakers were Councilman
David H. Greene and Frank r. Sharp,
George r. Dressler, Elmer e. FRANKIE,
ST., Reinhold Kniep and Albert ]. La
oombe. It was claimed that the pro-
visions of the Walsh act are very diff
ferent from the provisions for COM
mission form of government In other
States.
Objections were made to h ineffi-
cheney of the recall plan In h act,
and to the fact that while the COM
missioners will receive fou times the
compensation allowed the councilmen
at present, the law does not prevent
them from hiring assistants to do their
work at the expense of the taxpayers.
The present government, while not per-
feet, was declared to be model and up
to-date and within proper control of
the people. A committee of five, COM
posed of John Van Deursen, George f.
Dressler, Alfred T. Sorgenfree, Wallace
Pullan and Ralph Emerson, was APP
pointed and empowered to secure litera-
ture for distribution. Another meet
ing will be held mex Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES PIMPLES
AWAY

No remedy that we have ever sold for
Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other dis
eases of the skin has given more thor
ough satisfaction hat the d. ID. D. Pre-
scription for Eczema.
A Csc trial bottle can be secured at
once.
Our patrons find that d. D. d. not
only gives instant relief to the itching.
burning skin, quickly driving out all
the disease germs, but 1t is also the
most delightful wash for the complex
ion they ever used. Absolutely harm
less and pleasant to use, D. d. d.
cleanses the skin OF all minor impuri-
ties. such as rashes and pimples, over
night. and leaves the skin clear ana
smooth as that of a child.
1t is now generally known that there
is nothing that can equal d. d. d. as a
household remedy for all skin troubles
no matter what they are.
We, ourselves. are so fully convinced
of the merits of this wonderful remedy
that we will charge you nothing If the
first full size bottle of D. D. D. does not
make good e.. cry claim
Better drop in n talk it over with
us anyhow.
Petty's Pharmacy; A. Mosher, Or
ange; Girbard's drug store. East Or
Iange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
NEW CHURCH AND
NEW PASTOR FOR
So. ORANGE FLOCK
Services to Be Held in New Edi-
flee on Centennial of
Old Building.

With a handsome new $4,000 edifice
and a new pastor, the congregation of
the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Church, Maplewood, started this after
noon an eight-day celebration in honor
of the centennial of the dedication of
the old church. The new house of
worship in R~idgewood road will be
formally dedicated Sunday, October %.
just 100 years to the day after the
dedication of the old frame structure
in Lenox place, which Is South Orange
townships first church.
Rev. Wallace B. Fleming, the
present pastor, will preach his last SER
mon In Maplewood, which will also be
the first in the new church, next Sun
day morning at II o'clock, n on
Sunday evening Rev. DR.. R. Irving
Watkins, who succeeds Mr.. Fleming,
will preach his first sermon as pastor
of the Maplewood church.
The Rev. Mr.. Fleming, who has been
pastor for seven and a half years, has
accepted a professorship at Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison. He
will teach Hebrew and Greek. The
new pastor has been in charge of the
Ferry M. E. Church, East Orange.
The new edifice, which IS the larg st
in South Orange, IS of %trap-rock.
English Gothic architecture is used n
D'Oench & Yost, of New York. are the
architects. The structure faces Ridge
wood road at the foot of Ridgewood
terrace, and occupies the entire block
from Bake street to Lenox place, hav-
ing spacious lawns on all sides. The
church has a seating capacity of 400
In the main auditorium and 200 in the
gallery. 1t contains pastors study,
choir-room, dining halls, kitchen, Sun
day school rooms. social rooms and a
women's parlor.
The old church, which now stands in
Lenox place, was first erected in 1911
at Ridgewood road and Claremont ave-
nue., and vas moved to It's present To-
cation In 1890. The church was en-
larged and the property on which the
new church stands purchased during
Mr.. Fleming's pastorate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming were showered with household
articles at a farewell surprise reception
in their home last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
For Sc a Week Library Assistant

Here is what a Sc a week library
assistant must know;
The names of the ruling families
of England, and the order in which
they ruled.
Who was William the Silent, and
what part did he play in history?
Name the Napoleonic campaigns
and the chief battles of each.
What justified Napoleon's remark,
Scratch a Russian and you find
a Tartar"
Group together those of the fol-
lowing names that were identified
with the same line of research and
study: Tyndall, Roentgen, Darwin,
Koch, Huxley, Wallace, Pasteur,
Curie and Weismann.
What is included in the term, The
Balkan States. and why are they
a menace to the peace of Europe?
What is the present status of af-
fairs?
Tell what you know of Japan as
to occupation, government and civ
ilization.
Name the two largest islands of
the West Indies.
What two islands constitute Dan
ish America?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
ORMERPR|NC|PAL
ASKED To UNRAVEL
TANG[E IN FUNDS
Kearny School Board Acts Re-
garding Alleged irregularities
in Societies Accounts.

To President Gerrish Newell was
committed the task last night by the
Kearny Board of Education of unrav-
cling a peculiar snarl in the affairs OF
the pupils societies of the High School.
Mr.. Newell had brought the matter to
the attention of the board, saying tina
he disliked very much to discuss the
subject, but deemed it his duty to ac-
quaint the trustees with all the infor~
nation given him regarding alleged II
r%egularities in the school societies ac-
counts, and which reflected somewhat
on former Principal Thad j. Knapp
of the High School, who resigned a
month e to accept a position i'll a
suburb of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Newell read a letter received
by Acting Principal o.. B. sylvester
from Mr.. Knapp, which purported to
explain certain deficiencies, but which,
he remarked, left much still uneX-
planned. He said that among other
things Mr.. Knapp had, according to
the letter, been entrusted with 1888 by
the members of the various pupils So
%cieties, but while he said that there
was $212 of this in bank there was
no evidence given as to how 1t was
banked. Mr.. Newell was inclined to
believe hat the money was not avail
able, and he is going to ask Mr.. Knapp
to be more specific, as various credi-
tors of the school societies have been
appealing to the school board for re-
lief.
Some of the Kearny trustees, while
denouncing the loose financiering of
the school societies and determined to
correct the methods in vogue, assert
their belief in Mr.. Knapp's integrity
and trust that he will locate the miss
ing funds and quickly clear up the
tangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
MARY GARDEN WILL SING
AT SYMPHONY HALL HERE.
Famous Diva to Be Assisted by
Paul Moreno.

Mary Garden, the famous opera
singer. in the concert to be given in
Symphony Auditorium next Thursday
night will be assisted by Paul Moreno,
tenor; Herbert Sachs irsch, pianist,
and Andre Bencist. accompanist. The
program follows;
Part I.
1. Aria, "Cielo q mar" from La
acknowledgements. Ponchielli
Mr.. Moreno.
2. Aria from Louise $50. ~Charpentier
Miss Garden.
8. (a) Prelude No. 16, B fiat minor.
Chopin
(b) B~erceuse, D fiat major. Chopin
(c) Etude in c minor....,...,Chopin
Mr.. Sachs Hirsch,
4. Aria from "Herodiade' 80. Massenet
Miss Garden.
Part II.
s. (a) "Morgen". Richard Strauss
(b) Isl tn etais un lac insond-
able"...,...........S. Sto1owski
(c) "Mattinata" .......R. Leoncavallo
Mr.. Moreno.
8. (a) "Chanson Printaniere' ,..... Hue
Obj Air de Fortimio" 49, Messenger
(c) Chant Venitien" ........ Bemberg
Miss Garden.
z. Hungarian Rhapsody No. s.....Liszt
Mr.. Sachs irsch.
8 Aria from "Thais' $500. Massenet
Miss Garden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
$50 FINE AND COSTS FOR
SELLING UNLICENSED ICE.

The maximum penalty, $50 and s1.S5
costs was imposed on Thomas Lyons. of
1923 Cabinet street today in the First
Criminal Court for selling ice without
a license. The Board of Health ~investi-
gators found that Lyons had been SELL
ing in violation of the code for several
weeks, and told Judge Hahn tina he
had repeatedly refused to get a license.
Giovanni Marvill, of 81 Sixteenth ave-
nue., was in court on the same charge,
His case was postponed after he prom
Used to get a license Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
TAFT CLUB ELECTS.

A well-attended meeting of the Will
lam H. Taft Republican Club was held
last night at 67 Elizabeth avenue and
the following officers chosen;
President, Frank J. Book; treasurer,
John L. Reed: financial secretary,
Frank W. Cam; recording secretary,
Frank A. Rodriguez. A board of gov
ernors was also elected. They are:
A. L. Powell, Edward C. George, John
ID. Lee. Henry Wolf. w. S. Day. There
will be a voters meeting at the club
house Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
FINED SlOAFOR KILLING
CALF UNDER MONTH OLD,

A fine of 800 and costs was the price
paid today by Albert Garfield, of Lack
awanna avenue and Plane street, for
killing a calf designed for the veal
market under four weeks of age. His
act was in direct violation of the
Board of Health's code, INT he ad-
mitted his guilt to the inspector who
Investigated the case.
Garfield did not even take the trouble
to appear in court, pleading guilty
through the inspector. Judge Hahn I'M
posed the fine il the First Criminal
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It is tire first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

Green Trading Stamps Free for Every lOc 70

WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS-Made of good quail
iy cambria; lace and embroidery trimmed; n
beading ribbon drawn; regular 19c, tomorrow HRsaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
Smallerth the Salary, Greater the Requirements
For SIS a Week Policeman

Here is what a $25 a week police
man has to know:
On what body of water does New
ark border, largely?
Name the steam railroads running
through Newark and locate their
passenger stations.
Name and locate the principal
theatres in Newark.
Who is the chief executive of
Newark?
OF how many commissioners is
the police board composed?
Who Is Governor?
Name the chief of the police de-
partment.
Name the chief of the fire de-
partment.
What department has control of
the streets, sewers and water sys-
tenn of Newark?
Name the president of the United
States and the three Presidents be-
fore him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
THE BAVhRIAN
His Traits Studied Through
Partisan Spectacles.
Hnrle. .InnunrY !

Paris. january Z.
VI. Jules Hurets fourth book about
Germany. Ia Bayl6rc IT la SAKE" Just
issued 10y Fasquelle Is an alert. witty.
and picturesque study Of the two most
artistic Teuton kingdoms This Partisan
journalist OF wide experience Is n keen
observer and an admirable descriptive
writer lie made two cross-scction
analyses of tho United States. From
New York 10 New Orleans" and From
san Francisco {, Canada" lie has ex-
amnod, and sifted Berlin. the Rhine
valley Wostphalla Hamburg and Prus-
sionizcd Poland IN n thorough and
scholarly manner He Is now dcvoting
IBIS energy 10 Argentina
His work on Bavaria and Saxony is
remarkable. and the observations II CON
talus are all the more incisive for being
made through tho medium Of Partisan
spcctaClcs. His diagnosis OF the lazy
philosophy OF South Germany readily
explains why So many Americans each
yoar quit New York or Chicago for "A
brief stay In Munich TO battle their
nerves la the caseful torpor OF the land
of music and beer. NJ Hurct finds the
Bayarians much less disciplined" than
the Prussians and much lcss frivolous
than the Austrlans. There are interest
Ing interviews with the leading brewers
of Munich. one Of whom. Herr Joseph
pgchorr. declares that the maximum
quantity of beer drunk I'm n day by the
most thirsty citizen never exceeds eight
litrcs. but that foreign tourists. when I'm
Munich, often consume more beer "pcr
capita" than the natives.
", Hurot has discovered that Munich
1 now the art centre Of Germany. and
explains how IL came about that Dussel-
dorr was compelled to abdlcatc its artis-
tic pretentions and why the Bavarian
capital rs now far ahead Of Berlin. Darn
stadt or Dresden. An instructive chapter
is devoted 20 Germany's most famous
satirical illustrated paper "Sirnpliclssi-
mus edited at Munich by group of
artists who each have q share in the
profits, besides being paid fixed sum
FOR three sketches that each Is Obliged
To- furnish every month II the artist
fails 10 supply his three drawings the
amount II charged against him. Each
artist thus earns on an average close
upon eight thousand dollars year.
Characteristic traits are noted at the
restaurants. For instance The Ameri-
can tourist invariably helps mis- wife and
daughters before serving himself at
meals. while the German. on tho con-
trary. complacontly allows his wife TO
select the choice bits for his own plate"
There Is an excellent description of the
famous "Gewandhaus" concerts ut Leip-
sic. Herr Nikisch. whose performances OF
the compositions Of Brahms are famous,
now and then in a loud voice requests the
public not To stare at him through their
opera glasses because by so doing they
upset his nerves" The colossal facto-
ries OF books and musical publications
AT Leipsic are dealt with in thorough
manner
II IL somewhat surprising that the
most satisfactory work on contemporary
Germany should be written by Partisan
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
FICTION.

BERENICE By z. Phillips oppenheim. w.tt
Illustrations by Howard Chandler CHRISTI
and Howard Somervlle. l2mo, pp. :ei.
(Boston: Little. Brown e COZ
Dealing with the love Of an English
man. possessing high ideals. for an actress
OF note.
ELISABETH KOETT. BY RUDOLF Hans Bsrtsol.
Translated by Ludwig Lewissohn, NJ. "
I2mo, pp. 2eJ. desmond F1tzGerald lnc)
The story Of her love affairs and stage
career
FOR CHARLES THE ROVER. Romance.
BY May Wynne. Emo, pp. ga TX +.
Fenno & Coz
An historical romance Of the time OF tbs
Jacobites. The scenes are laid In Irelana-
HowARD's END. BY =. NJ Forster. limo.
pp. Y. ~. &C. +. Putnam's sons.)
Pcrtraying the clash Of modern culture ara
modern materiallsm and contrasting NC COZ
yeutional WilcoNes with the unconNrhl!Oh'a
Helen Schlegel, an English girl or Gtrmaf
descent The scenes are laid In England a"'
mostly in London.
MASTER AND MAID By Mrs. L. Allen Har-
ker. limo pp. 30. tCharles scr'o"e'
Sons.)
mi, latest book b. the author Of Con
corning Paul AMI Fiamctts' relates the lo,o
AFFAIR OF an Irish girl Lallle Clcnlne'l' "lo
is nut In the care OF the hedH HaSl'' u CO
English school.
rtrr LEVER Novel rs William Dan.
orcutt. FrcntispIece. l2ino, ~ BIS. 'Harp'r
* BrOs.) .
4 romance 4 modern American business
lie through which runs love Story'
THE GIFT or THE GRASS. BEING the AUG.
bioprsphv Of . Famous Racing horse.
John Trotw0od Moore illustrated % ~.
Patrick Nelson. )2mo, pp. Nlll' Oh 'i'
ton: Little. Brown & Coz
story cg Tennessee life. IN "nici
Nal "a rac0 horse, plays pEolhiHFh' F'''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

OF ST. STEPHENS COL
T,FGE ANNANDALE, y. y. By "eeLbe
T. Eops1u. y. j. with illustrations HN0'
no. 81 edwin :. G0rhanLl
br,sf sketch OF ita history and of son'
eyerts connected with the early years OF ~
existence.
\ SHORT HISTORY or WOMEN fIShLs.
From tn DAYS OF Augustus 10 the Fres.H,
Time with special reference 70 ne "'-,'
states By Eugene \. Hecher i-"'P' W.
ylU 2J2 o. =. Pu.ran's sons'
4 comprehensive account Of NE c9aNslaf
stains OF woman, and of the pri'llegtr a'
gorted 10 ami the legal restrictiors pln1flS
women IN different epcchs and IN cIIefnl
countries.
MODERN THEORIES OF CRlMlHA - A. -, ns
q Bernaldo De Quires' IFans,ate1 "vr'
the Spanish by Alfonso De Salyio. Ph. =.
with an Introduction by William ". stntn
ers svo, pp. M'i, zap 'hos'2n' h''"''
Brown 4 Coz
\ survey OF all the European writer's On
criminal science during the last century.
CRIMINAL. PSYCHOLOGY. Manual tor
Judges Practitioners and Stulents By has
I, Gross, J. r. y. Translated rom ne nu5Ih ",
Gsr1nan Edition by Horace ". kallen, Pn.
u with an Introduction by Joseph JasroN'
oh n Svo, pp. Sy. 5li Boston; Little.
Brown g. Coz
\ critical study Of the procedures incidsrt
10 the administration Of justice, Wnlcn dea.s
nor alone with the mental states or jucges'
exuerts Jury. witnesses, etc, ouL also Wl.h
the mental states Of criminals. Lhese Ncl
,r,ss are the first of q series q nine CON
rrisirg works bv European authorities,
issued under the auspices Of the American
Institute OF Criminal Law and Criminoiosl
sntitIsi ''The Modern Criminal Science
Series.