davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
HOME GARDENS BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Offer Many Valuable Sugges-
fjonS to Those Who Are
Beautifying Homes.

AL Washingtonians are now busy plan
ming for their home gardens. Lawns are
being freshly raked, boxes are being
made for window gardens" seeds are
being purchased and garden manuals are
being consulted.
Owing to the "city beautiful movement
and the good work done by a number
of local organizations, Washington citi-
zens are more enthusiastic than ever, and
are displaying real energy to beautify
their lawns and home grounds.
The Public Library has. in keeping with
the movement. purchased many books
and subscribed to a number OF magazines
on gardening The following are a few
Of the latest books. They are all on open
shelves and may be borrowed for home
use:
Albee. H. R. Hardy plants for cottage
gardens. 1910.
Ra,lev. L. H. Manual Of gardening.
Barron, Leonard. Lawns and how to
make them. 1905.
Bennett. 1. D. The vesetaOie saroen
Bicycle. Jacob. Bicycle garden book;
vegetables, small fruits and flowers for
pleasure and profit. 1909.
Brooks. 9; w. Garden with mouse at
Corbett. L. c. Beautifying the home
Grounds. Farmers Bulletin No. 1S5.
Corbett, J.. c. The lawn. Farmers Bull
letin No. 24S.
viola and violet. 1905.
Ely, III. r. Woman's hardy garden.
Kains, NJ G. Making horticulture pay:
experience in gardening and fruit grow
AtS S,u tvo' AZ Darrod,,s. narcissus. and
how to grow them. 1907
Rayenscroft, B. c. Town gardening,
book of trees. shrubs and plants. suit
able for town culture In the outooor
garden. window garden and greenhouse
Rawson. W. w. Success in market gar
dening. 1910
Rexford, E. f. The home garden: q
book on the vegetable and small fruit
growing, for use of the amateur gar
iener. 1909
richmond. I. L. Flowers and fruits for
the home, being practical papers on hor-
ticulture for amateurs ana gardeners
1907. o
Roses and how to grow them. 1905.
Rowles. W. F. How to make and man.
age a garden. 1905.
Skinner, c. NJ. Little gardens; how to
beautify city yards. 1903.
Stevens. w. ]. Lawns.
Tabor, Grace. The garden primer;
practical handbook on the elements Of
gardening Tor Oesin!;erS. INV:
suburb. 1907.
Tritschler c. II. A practical treatise OF
how to grow flowers, fruits. vegetables.
shrubbery, evergreens. shade trees. orna-
mental trees; plant peels' diseases and
remedies. 1910.
Woolson, G. A. Ferns and how to grow
them. 1905.
Wright. w. P. The garden week by
handbook to gardening operations for
every week in the year and to the culture
Of all important plants. 1909.
Following Is a list of books for children:
Duncan. Frances When Mother lets us
garden. 1909.
Flint, l.. c. Small gardens for small
gardeners: or What little hands can do
with plants. 1910.
Higgins, NJ. M. Little gardens Tor ooys
and girls. 1910.
Weed, C. M. The school garden book.
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
owners asking them to participate in the

movement.
A committee composed of A. E. Randle
and R. F. Bradbury was selected to con-
fer with the District railway commission
relative to the car schedule now in eff
feet on the line terminating at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue and also
to urge the erection of suitable walt
ing station at this terminus.
DIR. B. T. woodward, A. w. Richards
and A. E. Randle were appointed conf
mittee to call on the Commissioners with
a view to expediting the erection OF the
public school building, an appropriation
for which was made at the last session
OF Congress. This committee will request
that the building be patterned after one
already erected in the District In order
to eliminate the delay in drawing plans
for a new building. The association is
anxious that work on this building be
started at once.
It was reported that construction work
on the engine house was progressing
rapidly and that plans would be made in
the near future for public opening to
be held this summer. In this connec-
ton 1t was urged that Congress be asked
to appropriate sufficient money to open
25th street through the White property,
so that the fire company may have ac-
cess to the heart of the suburb.
Discussion over the method now in
vogue in the District for the condemna-
ton and assessment Of property was
lengthy, and the matter is to be brought
up at the next meeting for final action.
The present method is considered both
unfair and unreasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Just arrived from New York yester-
day, and no two alike All the popular
colorings and shapes are shown, 1nclud-
ing the new Indian colors trimmed in the
smart stick-up effects You have never
seen such hats as these before-at 500
actually $3.50 and $50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
BON MARCHE, 3l4-316 9th St.
ons committee Of the chamber.

tons committee Of the chamber.
For several weeks the conventions com;
mittee Of the chamber has been prepar-
ing $4,000 cards giving the addresses of
business men and residents who will be
called upon to make subscriptions to the
fund. These cards viii be divided into
districts and distributed among the citi-
Gems associations for the actual work
OF house to house canvass. !
Washington's share Of the fund is to
be $4,000. Members Of the joint COM
mittee In charge OF raising the fund be-
lieve that this amount will be raised Z
Additions to the list Of organizations
which will send delegates to the meeting
tonight are Victor Conclave, No. {,
Daughters Of America; Potomac Con-
clave. No 40. Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs; Idaho Tribe, No. Is. Improved
Order of Red Men: Society OF American
Wars. Elm Camp. No. s. Woodmen Of the
World: Chevy Chase Citizens Assocfa-
ton, Lodge No. I, Order Of Patriotic
American citizens, and the Park View
Citizens Association. ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
WANT DIR. HYDE RELEASED.
Attorneys to Make Application for
Bail Bond.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 12.-Dr. B..
C. Hyde's attorneys will hold confer
ence this afternoon to decide upon future
action in behalf of their client. The
first step probably will be an application
to Judge Ralph S. Iatshaw OF the orimi-
nal court for the release of the physician
on bond
Frank p. Walsh. leading counsel for
DR.. Hyde, said this morning that he be-
lieved the application would be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
Rewarded for Remaining Single.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Three New
Haven. Conn. girls. Misses Belle, Hen
rietta and Marion Feuchtwanger. will re-
ceive 81 600 each from the estate of their
uncle, Meyer Feuchtwanger, who died in
this city April 8, for not marrying dur
ing his lifetime. The young women have
just filed a petition with the will here,
saying that they had compiled with their
uncle's wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
PLAN TONIGHT TO RAISE
CONVENTION HALL FUND
Delegates From Civic and Business
Organizations Meet at Cham
Der Of Commerce.

Plans for raising Washington's share
Of the 81 500 coo fund for the erection
OF the proposed George Washington Me-
mortal Convention Hall will be completed
at a meeting of delegates from thirty
odd civic. fraternal. patriotic and bust
ness organizations of the District in the
Chamber of Commerce tonight. The
meeting Will be presided over by Gran
vile NJ. Hunt, chairman Of the conyen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
SALESOF REA[ ESTATE
|NBUS|NESS DISTRICT
Property at Auction Brings
$3.50 a Square Foot.
Residence Sites Sold.

Deeds were recorded yesterday by which
Clarence c. Calhoun transfers to Hen
rietta NJ. Halliday the property at 1922
New York avenue. The improvements
consist Of q flve-story f1reproof building.
recently built and now occupied by the
Washington Herald.
Mrs. Halliday has transferred to Mr..
Calhoun the property at 14Oo G street
now occupied by the United States Trust
Company. No consideration is mentioned
in the deed in either case.
Residence Sites Sold.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co. Inc. report the
sale to John A. Carver of New York a
lot located on Woodland drive, Massachu-
sets Avenue Heights. for a consideration
Of $1.20 per square foot. The property
has q frontage Of 100 feet on Woodland
drive. and Is next to the corner Of 32d
street. Mr.. Carver, who is the law part
ner Of James NJ. Beck with offices in
the City National Bank building. New
York city. is expected to erect a residence
on the site.
Capt E. E. Hayden. L. S. ~. has pur-
chased the square I'm Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. Heights bounded by Massachusetts,
avenue, Wisconsin avenue and Garfield
street. The property has an area OF
square Ieets INA IL 1S reported tNat
the consideration was $50 per foot.
Brings $34.5O a Square Foot.
An auction sale Of business property
occurred yesterday which attracted con-
| siderable attention. The two-story build
ing at 600 14th street was offered by
Adam A.. Weschler, auctioneer. on be-
half Of Hugh B. Rowland. trustee. 1t
| was knocked down on the bid OF ST. 4Ot.
| made by Charles Early for Mrs. Mary
A. Velati. The ground has frontage
| of twenty-one feet and q depth Of 100
ly $3.50 per square foot. 1t u the In
tention OF the new owner to remove the
present structure and erect on the site q
new building which Will be used In part
for the business which she carries on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
WANT MARRYING"
JUSTICES BARRED
Catholics at Meeting Will Urge
That Only Clergymen and
Mayors Officiate.

TO protest against the power which
justices of the peace possess Of per-
forming marriage ceremonies al special
meeting of the Diocesan Holy Name
Federation will be held in the st.
Rose of Lima Hall at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
The cause of this protest is the al
legged practise of certain justices of the
peace in advertising that they are will
ing to launch a couple on the winding
road of matrimony for a reduced CON
sideration. 1t is even said that clerks
have been stationed by these justices
Of the peace at certain times near the
municipal license bureau to tell newly
licensed couples about the cut rate.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest of Bishop John J. O'Connor. who
has urged the clergymen of his diocese
TO do all they can to have the law SO
amended that only ministers or mayors
can officiate at marriages.
Monsignor John A. Sheppard, vicar
general of the diocese, who is also
director-general of the Holy Name So
c%ieties, is expected to speak.
All of the Holy Name societies will
be represented at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
CHURCH
To Be DEDICATED
De GrOOt MethOdists to Cele-
brate Opening of New Ed
ifce Tomorrow.

Special programs will be. presented at
all services tomorrow at the De Groot
Methodist Episcopal Church in honor
of the opening and formal dedication
of the new $40, 900 edifiee at South Or
ange and LlttIeton avenues.
The pastor, Rev. Warren Roberts
Neff, will preside at the services, and
several local clergymen will p%artici-
pate IN the exercises. The choir will
present appropriate musical programs
morning and evening, and the Sabbath
school in the afternoon will hold exer-
cises.
At the evening service Miss Sara Len
hart, a teacher of ~elocution in the Ro-
selle Park public schools, will recite
"Life's Common Gold,' a poetic conl-
position from the pen of Miss Angie
Wray, the author. The choir will as
sist in the rendition.
Ground for the new church was
broken on May 9. The members of
the building committee are: Edward
Hartpence, chairman; Frederick r.
Maddox, Edward w. Stout, jeremiah
Vreeland and William w. Sanford.
Charles Granville Jones, OF Manhattan,
was the architect, and john w. Shaw,
the contractor.
The old church will be devoted to
the social needs of the various socie-
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
CARD WILL BRING
YOU HANDSOME CALENDAR.

There are a great man, people over
this broad continent who would miss
the annual visit of the Prudential Girl
if she failed to appear. AS far back
as most people can comfortably re-
member the Prudential Girl calendar
has been known. The 1912 picture
shows a more han ordinarily good
looking young woman, with a spirit of
mischief in her knowing, yet girlishly
innocent eyes The attitude of reserve
and affectionate sweetness is charac-
t~eristic of young American woman
hood. Her chestnut hair is coiled in
the back and fastened with a simple
black velvet bow. She wears a white
waist with soft collar and butterfly tie,
and is a typical wholesome looking
American girl.
The calendar is handsomely printed
in colors, with the dates in large type
on the back. If you would like of
these calendars address a postcard to
the Prudential Insurance Company,
Newark, and mention this paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHILDREN's TEMPLE Cundenozninatinue1I
Z Nichols street, near Pacific street-The chii
dren will sing the Christmas carols sundal
evening Z o'clock; George K. Badger will hav|
charge of the music. Christmas entertainers
VIII be held In ttf Fifth Baptist Church Mel
on hand and give 100 presents to the oii1drer|
All who love little children are welcome. Al
mission free.
ASSOCIATION, Masonic Hal, Arcade, 6bl
Broad street, second floor stairway near Hal
ssy strest entranoe :, SsSs go,,s 3 ?. ma sn. ~
topic will be Saved by Ignorance or Damned
Which," You and your friends are cordially
welcome to hear this able Bible student
Scripture study at Z p. M, followed by q spel
ciel watch night service. All welcome. NJ
collections.
services commencing at 4 O'Clock and terfnil
mating with the watch night service at II
O'Clock. will be In charge Of the ~toliowin|
workers: Brothers slllick, Lenny, ThofnpsoII
Reagan, Murphy, Mariner, Bennett, SIM
mbns, Dickens. Richardson, Lennon AMI
various workers from New York. Jersey Git,I
Hoboken. elizabeth and Piainieid. Pubic coil
daily invited to be present on tnis ocoaHtorl
Two hundred and fifty men attend meeting|
Mrs. Miller, organist- William Lenny. musi|
ST. PAUL L. G. CHURCH MrssIoN]
vesey street and New Jersey Railroad avenul
Rev, John Howking. pastor 10:45 a. mi
preaching by Rev. Mrs. GHrnett, Of Philedell
phia; Pa. ESQ p m. sunday school; :: M
~ FL VII y ~ NAs - $500
hoof. Q p. m, the annual sermon will ID
preached by Rev. Joseph Miller, Of Philadel
phia, and he Will conduct o revival meeting 70
a week. Right Rev. Janifer D.. Meade. Bishol
Of New Jersey, will be present.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE, ID Central ave
nue-An undenominational church mission
Pattie watkins Lindsay, leader. Gospel tent
perance rally tonight, with refreshmenttl
1service of song at 4 tomorrow. Evause}
iktic meeting from s to 10. Social hour, witt
refreshments. from 10 to II. followed by bill
watch night service. Members meeting 81
Wednesday night.
THE SALVATION ARMY CORPS No. ., p
Belleville -avenue-Meetings every evening \
s o'clock. Sunday. 1890 a. m. Sunday schotl
2:80 p. m. Evening at s o'clock. Watcj
night service at 10 p. M open-air meetin]
at the D., L. g. w. r. r. square at I'm
Good singing and helpful talks at all Of tlles
services. A cordial welcome 70 ali. Mrs. Ad
1utant Baird in charge.
TOuNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOCIA
TION. Ill Halsey street-Wallace Hall mem
meeting tomorrow 8:45 .. M Where DO Toi
Live, address BY Rev William II. Mora n
.. b., pastor Of Central NJ 70, Church. %
chestYn, and Mas Bessie G. Veietsnans att
soieisk- All asn invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
METHOD|STs WILL
AYC0RNER-ST0NE
Many Churchmen TO Assist in
Exercises at VaiIsburg
Tomorrow.

With a fitting program the corner
stone of the new edifee of the Walls
burg NJ. r.. Church will be laid at
Richelleu terrace and Fortuna street,
Yailsburg section, at 2:30 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Before the laying Of the stone an i'm
pressive service win be held in he
present church. at South Orange ave-
nue. and Fortuna street.
The pastor, Rev. b.. Franklin Dickis-
son, will preside, and the principal ad-
dress will be made BY Rev. Fred Clare
Baldwin, of the Calvary NJ. e.. Church,
East Orange. The other speakers will
include Rev. Jesse T.. Hurlbut. district
superintendent Of the Newark Meth
odist Conference: Charles ". Smith,
president of the board of trustees;
II. L. Hausman. chairman OF the build
ing committee, and the pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Dickson. The formal laying OF
the cornerstone will follow the indoor
exercises.
The members of the building com
mittee, who are largely aiding in the
erection of the new $4,000 ediflce, are
II. L. Hausman, chairman; Spencer c.
Runyon. Charles Hancock, Edmund O..
Jost, William Koeyer. Charles w.
Smith and Charles n. caddock.
The official board consists of MI.
Smith. president; w. K. Koeyer, sec
Rotary: William III. Yreeland, S. c.
Rhnyon, II. l.. Hausman, e. W. Jost,
Daniel Raub and c. r. Caddock.
The congregation is ten years old,
having been organized in May, 1901,
with a charter roll of twelve members.
The present roster totals over 200. with
IA Sabbath school attendance of 100
pupils.
Thetnew edifiee will be constructed of
gray pressed brick and be trimmed
with Indiana limestone. The architect
is Charles G. Jones. of Manhattan, and
the contractor. Alfred Tromans, of this
city. IT is expected that the new build
ing will be ready for the formal OPEN
ing and dedication in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
WATCH MEETINGS
IN MANY CHURCHES
Old Custom to Be Generally
Followed in This
City,.

New Years watch night services will
be held in many of the NewarH
churches tomorrow night, following the
regular Sunday evening ermon and
an hour given over to refreshmentSand
sociabiiity.
Following the Epworth League at
9:15, the Halsey Street Church will OBJ
serve a Moravian love feast at 1890.
Central NJ. E. Church will hold the
regular service at 7:45. and following a
social hour in the chapel will watch
the New Year in with short addresses
and singing.
The special Christmas music will be
repeated at Trinity Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and
holy communion will be observed. Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock will be held
the New Years services, with a SER
mon by Bishop Lines.
The lube Memorial Congregational
Church will have a s~tereopticon lee
ture on the life of Christ at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. From 10 to IL there
is to be a social hour and refresh
ments. The watch night service which
will follow will be conducted by the
young people of the congregation.
DR.. ". J. Dawson will preach in the
First Presbyterian Church at IL a. m.
tomorrow on The Voice of Memory"
There will be no evening service at
7:45, but instead. the Christian En-
deavor Society will hold its last meet
ing of the year at s o'clock. At 1880
D. m. there will be a watch night serv-
Ice, in which the congregations of the
Third Presbyterian and the st. Paul's
Methodist churches will join with the
First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Flor
ence Milford Hunt will sing Gust for
Today and "The Ninety and Nine"
DR.. Robert Scott Inglis, of the Third
Presbyterian Church. will deliver q
short address on Remembering Bene-
fts." Rev. George P. Dougherty, of
st. Paul's M. E. Church. will speak on
Looking Backward" DR.. W. J. Daw-
son will deliver an address on "The
Decisive Hour"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE NOW
CLOSES PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The Newark diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, of which the Right
Rev. Edwin s. Lines, of this city, Is
the presiding bishop, has closed a most
prosperous year. The diocese, which
comprises the counties of Essex, Hud-
son, Bergen. Passaic, Sussex, Morris
and Warren, and portions of Union
county, has now 125 parishes and mis-
sions, 144 elergymen and "a, 450 COM
municants.
In this city alone there are at the
opening Of 1912 sixteen parishes and
missions, the largest OF which is Grace
Church, at Broad and Walnut streets,
with some 90l communicates, with Rev.
Elliot White as officiating rector.
The sister churches which have also
hade most encouraging gains in 1911
ave been old Trinity, with a present
hrolrnent of 500; st. Paul's Church,
y; House Of Prayer, 5S5; st. James's,
y; st. St%ephens's, 416; st. Philips. 326;
artist Church, S01: st. Barnabas's, 279;
81 Johns, 29e, and st. Thomas, s. POS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
HAVE IRIDIUM SOON.

An impressive religious event in
Catholic churchdom will be the observ-
ance of the annual iridium of the
Newark division of the Diocesan Holy
Name Society on January 10. II and II
In preparation Tor the feast of the
holy name. which will be celebrated
with special services in the Catholic
churches on Sunday. January Ia.
On that evening the parish societies
will conduct special services, to be fol-
lowed by the benedictlon of the blessed
sacrament.
The churches that will commemorate
the feast of this holy name will be st.
James's, St. Michaeis, st. Aloysius's
st. Antoninus's, st. Rose of Lima and
st. Charles Borromeo's, of this city;
Holy Cross, of Harrison; st. Leo's, of
Irvington, and st. Mary's Church, of
Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

mond avenue, 1888 feet east from Charlton
avenue. $4,000.
Mile j. Rushmer and husband to New
ark Door Company, East Orange, east side
North Clinton street, 14S feet south from
S~pringdale avenue. 1886.
Hbenezer Baptist Church to Julius b.
Seitg Company. Orange, north side Hill
street, As feet west from Hickory street,
$500.
Henry Lesso to Fred yanpel; Caldwell,
adjoining sarah J~acobus's land, 5 chains
southwest from Vanderhoof's land, 5000.
Maggie E.. Bennett and husband to Mary
NJ. Parry. Nutley, lot 1913, Nutley Terrace,
Gaetano Altoriela to Sayings Investment
and Trust Company, South Orange, north
west side Church street, 100 feet northeast
from Third street, 5000.
Northern Improvement Company to Sey-
mour Tucker, East Orange, east side North
Seventeenth street, as feet north from
Park avenue, N,5OO.
Same to same, Glen Ridge, east side
Hillside avenue, 46 feet south from Belle
Vile avenue, 81, 500.
Same TO same. Glen Ridge, east side
Hillside avenue, 3S2 feet south from Belle
vile avenue, Sl,5o0.
Harry n. Trivett to Elwood c.. Harris
(administra tori, East Orange, east side
North Tw~enty-third street, 40 feet north
from Springdale avenue, $4,000.
George Schorr ct al. to Hilton Building
aud Loan Association. Irvington, north
Twenty-second street. and other tracts,
$500.
Ralph j. Hilton to Maplewo0d Building
and Loan Association, South Orange,
southeast side Lindsey avenue, 1871 feet
southwest from lrNington avenue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY EVENT
FOR BOYS AT Y. M. G. A.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of boys
W. II years old, who are members
of Newark Sunday schools, to be given
New Years Day in the Y. NJ. C. A.
building by the boys division of the as
ISOLATION. A feature of the entertain
ment will be moving pictures of the
worlds series baseball games. Joe
Lorraine, humorist. will be there, and a
sketch entitled Life Saving, or What
TO DO Until the Doctor Comes" will
be given by fifty boys in camp cos
tune.
The various Sunday school clubs will
be represented, and prizes given for
those which made the best showing
during the year. The Electric, Model
ing. Wireless, First Aid and Model
Aeroplane clubs will have exhibits. The
entertainment will be started at 10
O'Clock in the morning.