davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

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T ETTERS from the first and sue
ceeding presidents Of the New
Jersey Woman's Press Club were
read yesterday at a meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Raymond d. Carter.
1853 Broad street, who entertained the
club, when the program was observed
as Presidents Day"
Mrs. Charles A. Van Doren, OF this
city, n of the charter members, and
was chosen president when the
club was organized, In 1904, was not
able to attend the meeting, but sent
greetings and congratulated the club
OF having attained h g of seven
years. Miss Ada d. Fuller. of Jersey
City, who was Mrs. Van Doren's sue
cessor, said that, as a past executive.
she believed In the policy of warmly
supporting and f%urthering the plans
projected by the present incumbent,
whoever she might be. h then re
ferred briefly to the club ideals she
had held during her term of office, and
which she still fondly cherished. Mrs.
William c. Ward, the third presi-
lent of the club, at the last
was prevented from attending, but
sent word that her best wish for the
club was that it should place itself on
record as accomplishing some one thing
each year that would stand out promi-
nently in the history of club attain
ments.
Miss Marie F. Ryerson, who holds
the present office, testified to the
loyalty and hearty support she had re-
ceived from zach individual member Of
the club.
In the absence of the recording
secretary of the club. Miss Eliza
X. Baird, of South Orange, Mrs.
NJ. T. Wells acted as secretary
pro tenn. Miss Ada d. Fuller was APP
pointed to represent the club at the art
conference which will be held in New
York Thursday afternoon, and Mrs.
Florence V. Frapwell was appointed to
the literary department of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs. Club
members have been invited to a tea
which will be given by Mrs. George
Lee, of 309 Union street, West Ho-
boken, a member of the club, Sat
urday afternoon, January Fl. To
reach the address members will
take a Union Hill trolley car from the
Lackawanna station and get of at
Union street, West Hoboken.
Much pleasure was added to the
program by violin solos contributed
by Miss Anna lessen, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Louise K.
Hardy, who delighted the mem
bers with her intelligent ana syn
pathetic rendering of her score. Her
numbers were MacDowell's ITO a Wild
Rose" "Madrigal," by %Simonetti, and
"Serenade." from Victor Herbert's
Suite No. 3. Miss lessen is we'll known
in his city and the Oranges, and has
played in concert throughout the East.
She has appeared with the Festival Or
chestra n played in concert with
Nine. Schumann-Heink, Nine. Louise
Homer and David Bispham.
A social hour followed, when refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. James A. Law presided at the tea
table.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur H. Boughton,
Washington avenue, when Howard r.
CARTS. of this city, well now as an
author, will be the speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
DISCUSS NEW PLAN OF GOVERNMENT.

Great interest is displayed among
the members of the Clinton Hill I'M
provement Association in the commits
sion form of city government. and at
the meeting last night 1t was decided
to hold a discussion of the proposed
new city charter. which is being drawn
up by the city law department. at h
next meeting. The association ais
discussed trolley car ventilation and .
committee was instructed to III the
Board of Health to secure better ven-
fila ton of the Public Service cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
Mrs. Lee Tells of Netherlands.

Mrs. John b. Lee, jr., gave a paper
on dutch Literature of the Neither
lands and Dutch Writer'S yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the Forest
Hill Reading club at the home of Mrs.
Willard c. Nellis, 275 Montclair ave-
nue.. A paper was read by Mrs. Arnaud
G.. Heller, on Music and the Theatre"
and chapters in the book of study,
Brave Little H%olland,' by Mrs. Sey-
mour Haulenbeek, and Mrs. William M.
Strait, and in Through the Gates of
the Netherlands" by Mrs. Nellis, and
Mrs. Addison B.. Poland. During the
business session the name of Mrs. f..
Il. Rhoades was added to the member
ship roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
COURT SUSTAINS COUNCILS
LAW VETOED BY MAYOR.

TRENTON. Jan. 10.-In an opinion
filed in the Supreme Court today the
court refuses to set aside an ordinance
passed by Common Council of Bayonne
regulating its police department.
The ordinance was passed over the
mayors veto, and was attacked by him
on the ground that 1t was defective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
ABRAHAM FEST IN SOLE CONTROL.

Abraham Feist. of the real estate
firm of Feist & Feist, has taken oNr
the entire interest in the firm, which
has offices in the Scheuer building. The
business will be carried on under the
same name and with the same en-
ployees as formerly. The firm was or
ganized in 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

Policemen all over the world use
T l 2. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore. tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use I l q because 7 l u cures their feet
right up: 1t keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. Read what this policeman has
to say: 81 was surprised and delighted
with IT 1 Y for tender feet. 1 hardly
know how to thank you enough for 1t.
It's superior TO powders or plasters. L
can keep my feet In perfect condition.
believe in my earnest gratitude for
TIZ. i am "A policeman and keep on
INV feet all day."-Emzy Harrcl1, Aus
You never tried anything like T I z
before for your feet. 1t Is different
from anything ever before sold.
/ 2 is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TN z draws out all poisonous exuda-
tiohs which bring, on soreness OF the
feef and is the only remedy that does.
r w cleans out every pore and glori-
aes (the feet-your feet.
ynSi'll never limp again or draw up
abo,A vour corns, bunions and cal
lonsa1 You'll feel Ikea new person.
rrz u for sale at all druggists at 25c per
hos will be sent you direct n YOU wish
dom TwAlteg Luther Dodge q Co. Chicago. m
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
SIXTY DAYS For BEGGING.

Harry Goldstein, 2S years old, and
Ansel Attic, 20 years old, Bowery iodg-
ing house products, were. sent to jail
for sixty days when arraigned in he
Fourth Precinct Police Court today
charged with begging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
China at
Half

Everybody knows the quality
and beauty of the Haviland China
that comes from Limoges, France,
and everybody loves to possess it,
and who will not be glad to get
some of it at half its worth.
Tea Plates neatly decorated
with roses and forget-me-n not; regularly
Soc, at 15c.
BouiIlon Cups and Saucers,
Bonbon, Olive and Spoon Trays, Salad
and Fruit Bowls, all with pretty shapes
and decorations regularly S1.20 each,
at sec.
Tomorrow we will sell Haviland
China Chocolate Pots, in *
quiSite rose and violet decorations,
regularly S2.48, at $1.O9.
Chop Plates, large size, with
rose and fo~rget-me-not decorations;
regularly 81. 80, at SOC.
Tea Cups and Saucers, gold
edge and handles with pretty border of
rosebudSi regularly CSC, at 49c.
German China BouiIIon.
Tea and After-Dinner Cups
and Saucers, with near border
and all-over decorations; some daintfly
hand painted; regularly sec to 90c,
ACC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
N WHIST R T

A benefit whist and pinochle party
will be held this evening at the rooms
of the Bay View Wheelmen, $50 South
Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
Miss Anderson soon TO Wed.

Miss Anderson Soon to Wed.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry j. Anderson. of
50 Roseville avenue. will shortly issue
invitations for the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Jeanette e. Anderson,
and William +. Koehler, of Brooklyn,
on February 8 in st. PauIs Episcopal
Church, and the ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. II. II. Hadley, as
sisted by the Rev. Landon Rice. Miss
Marguerite Anderson will attend her
sister as maid of honor and Mrs. AL
bert Van Cleve will be the matron of
honor. There will be four bridesmaids
Miss Grace BleYney. Miss Pearl Blew
ney. Miss Mabel Koehler, a sister of
the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Bessie
Schanz,- of Caldwell, David Kinsey. of
Brooklyn, a cousin of the bridegroom
elect, will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Charles Lewis, Harry
Ernest, Walter Stoecker, Chester
Crowell n Frederick Mann, all of
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

II. Graves, Mrs. Edward A. Reuss, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Alfred P. Mayhem.
Mrs. James C. Corlies, Mrs. S. e. Rob-
and Mrs. Harry Campton.
The club Endorsed the production at
the Columbia Theatre this week, THE
Rosary" and expressed appreciation Of
the high class Offering by the manage
ment. Mrs Campton, the president,
was in the chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
Anderson's Best
New Gimghams, 15c

Unquestionably the best domestic ginghams on the market are
the Anderson GlnghamS. No one need worry about the washing
qualities of these ginghamS, and every one knows that there are no
better patterns, no smarter paids nor chocer checks, no nobber
stripes than go into these famous American made ginghams
81 inches wide and an immense variety of 1911 styles to choose
from, on sale tomorrow at only 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

There i, not anything in the market much daintier than these
embroidered baustes, as you will agree when you see them, and we
are going to use them to make a stir tomorrow in our great Wash
Goods Section.
The sheer, beautiful white cloth, so daintly embroidered with
white marguerite daisy patterns, then printed in pink, blue, violet or
yellow flower designs, roses, voets, ramblers and forget-me-nots,
are too pretty to be adequately described in words. See them for
yourself, and tomorrow, instead of paying 25c yard, pay only &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

Arts Association Dinner.
Tickets for the annual dinner of the
New Jersey branch of the Speech Arts
Association to be held in the Cont
mental Hotel February IL may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Elizabeth Blue, IS
Elizabeth avenue, or any member OF
the association after January Is.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
WAR NOT HELL 10 ALL
Sailors and Soldiers Greet 1t with
Enthusiasm.
REWARDS THEY HOPE FOR
Ways in Which Great Nations
Recognize Their Distin-
guished Sons.

t,,,pvriebt 1911. by the Brentwood Company
When General Sherman made his
famous pronouncement to the effect that
"War is hell" he had reached the top
most rung of the ladder of his profess
sion. besides lasting and honored place
in the history of the United States. He
knew also that he was celebrated abroad
ss one Of the greatest commanders of
the nineteenth century and that he had
nothing more TO look for in the shape Of
,nors and rewards. Less fortunate
soldiers. especially those in the early
stages Of their military career, cannot
be expected to regard active service
with the same degree of horror. Some
times they know nothing Of the shadows
of war and of the grief and devastation
which it brings in its train. They only
see I'm II the excitement and adventure
the relief from the monotony of soldier
in; IN time of peace. To all f them war
spells certainty of promotion, through
vacancies in their ranks as well as op
portunities for winning distinction and
its concomitant rewards.
That is why the war with Turkey is so
Immensely popular with the Italian army
AMI navy and why it has aroused so
much enthusiasm in military and naval
circles throughout the length and
breadth of King Victor Emmanuel's do
minions. War would be every bit as
welcome to the armed forces Of En-
peror Francis Joseph and of the Kaiser.
and even to those of King George Of
Great Britain: and i'm those countries
where the military caste is large and ex-
tremely influential it requires all the
Sagacity, the tact and the authority of
the sovereign to prevent II from en-
broiling the nation in a conflict with
some foreign power. Particularly is this
the case with Germany and Austria,
where the promotion in both services
has become so slow as TO cause intense
Encouragement among those men who
have taken up soldering and seaman
ship as a profession. The general public
does not realize this. and fails TO ap-
preciate how deeply the world is in
debted to the venerable Francis Joseph,
at Vienna, and to Kaiser Wilhelm, at
Berlin, for having placed curb upon
the armies and navies Of their respective
nations.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

The reason you can stil bc supplied al
Macy's without any difficulty lies In the
fact that we anticipated. in fact We created
the demand. and therefore we are sbowinr
tho best assortment IA tine city.
First Floor
Tomorrow we VIII exhibit for tl. 0rst
time fLipment Of particularly handsnn,,
quality NGYctccn Corduroy.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
[
LaCes and
ErnbrOid=
cries

We control tho entire output of one
Of the largest embroidery factories IN
the island of Madeira. and in addition
we import from Switzerland, GermanY
Ireland. France and other countries
from which famous embrOiderles come.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
EMBROIDERED CORSET
COVERS. UNMADE.

COVERS, UNMADE.
Instead Of 33C. per yd. we offer them
at the special price of 24c. per yd:
Also Flouncings To match each de-
sign-for making combination suits or
petticoats to match-each II in. wide.
WHITE CAMBRIC EDGINGS
in a big variety of designs i'm blind and
eyelet embroidery I'm widths ranging
between ia i'm. and Gl2 in.
Instead of lSc. per yd.. at 1Oc. per yd.
WHITE AND CREAM SHADOW
LACES. bands and edsings: "a in. to
9ia in. wide; instead Of Zoe to Sl.'1
24c.. 83c.. 47c., 5oc. and 73c. yd.
WHITE AND CREAM SHADOW
NETS. for yolies and sleeves, II TO u
i'm. wide. instead of Toe. TO SlOo per
WI, XWI,ITE re Y Vale NC1 NNE 5
LACES. round. diamond or tilct
meshes; edeings and insertions to
match; u In. TO IL in. wide; instead
of 35c. to 81 90 per doz. yds.,
24c.. 29c.. $50. SOC, 49c. doz yds
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

But for mere technical trivlality
these would cost you Sl.1j 10 500
When good silk hose are being made
they have TO conform TO an exact tnlck-
moss or thinness Because these nose
were a fraction more or traction iesS
they We're put aside IN an Pm piI, tt,n
hose that passed. ,a
tons others are cotton soles and cot
ton tops. so, no matter which kind me ine
woman favors, she can beneht bE inns
exceptional opportunity. FiESSIn
All have high spliced heels. FLOOR 3
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
BRACELETS.

PLATINUM. pierced with
ioint and catch. 20 die
monGs and > sapphircs
FANCY PIERCED DC
SIGN Of Platinum.
with joint and catch
seq with Il diamonds
PIERCED - ,SiC N ~
Platinum. with Joint
ana catch set with ~
diamonds auI 3 Cabo
,hon Rubios ...........I
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

The tailored SUITS Of two-toned
Cheviot have well cut coats. with deep
collars inaid with velvet and prettlly
finished with braid and small buttons;
cuffs trimmed TO match collar; the
smart girdle top skirt has panel back
and front and the coat is lined with
satin and warmly interlined. Such
suits may he obtained i'm navy blue
brown. garnet and green for girls IA,
rs and Is years of age.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

buttons and braid, IN challso"'''
black and navy. or black and coro-
nation; also in all black ana ali
navy blue.
SECOND FLOOR
"MACY'S FOR BLOUSES' IS a
reputation We have made, as much Tor
the stylish models To which our stock
is restricted as because Of the lowest
in-the-city prices that we charge.
Whether you buy lingerie waist AZ
A0c., or whether you pay our holaplI
low price of $50. so for blouse OF
pure Baby Irish, you get such Value ds
no other house can afford.
one reason for this is that ever!
other house gives credit. Another rrea-
son is that we maintain fixed under
selling policy. ,.,;.,od ,,so-
Whenever blouse is advertised else
where as splendid value, come t'
,,no,,s and see how much better YOU
can do. and how much greater variety
Won have from which TO select.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

We have this beautiful texture in II
different Partisan designs. They Will
make handsome gowns, dresses and
fancy waists, There is nothing dain-
tier, too, for children's dresses.
Limited Quantity.
CENTRE AISLE TABLE, MAIN FLOOR (
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
TO ENFORCE
The Nine Hour Law Per Day
For Women
columbus News

State Factory Inspector Kearns, at
a meeting with Attorney General Ho.
gan Wednesday, arranged for a rigid
enforcement OF the women's 54-hour
week work act for women, law that
Ohio club women and every labor
union In the state relies upon to save
working women and girls opportunity
for recreation.
Numerous requests for information
on minor details have been received
by Inspector Kearns since he issued
orders to his inspectors to prepare for
enforcing the law, and 1t was to get
counsel on disputed points that Cen
eral Hogan was consulted.
Some manufacturers want to know
whether a girl who gets extra time
off during period of the day can be
compelled to work overtime in that
day to make up the eight hours; 9TH
ers have been unable to interpret sec
tons relating to appliances and con-
veniences.
81 do not believe we will have so
much trouble in enforcing this law as
was expected" said Inspector Kearns
MANY manufacturers have told me
they welcomed the measure. One, who
has been working his employees eight
hours, said he would not return to the
10-hour scale. This man said he OBJ
tanned as much work under the eight
hour scale as he did when his employ
sc were at their work two hours long
er; that the quality of work was bet
ter and the shorter work had not low
cred the profits
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
PARADE
Of The EIks Was Most
Spectacular

Atlantic City, N. j.. July 12--This
was the day of the big parade, the
spectacular feature of the annual re-
union of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks. and thousands of
members of the order from every sec
ton of the United States and Canada
and from Hawaii, Porto Rico, and
other distant places marched along
the leading thoroughfares of this fam
GUS resort and past the reviewing
stand where were seated the grand
lodge officers, official representatives
of the State and city and numerous
other persons of prominence. A doz-
en- divisions with score of bands
and many handsome floats made up
the procession. New York Lodge No.
l, the parent organization, held the
place of honor, with other State lodges
following.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
ROBBER
Takes Stockings Off A
Sleeping Woman

Springfield, Ohio. July 1S-Believing
her money would be safe in her stock
ing, Mrs. Nora Jenkins, of 10 Mckinley
avenue, placed $31 in her hose before
retiring last night.
When she awakened this mormning
she discovered that her stocking had
been removed and that the money was
gone.
In explaining her experience to the
police Mrs. jenkins said she awakened
several times during the night with
cold feet, but did not think about any
body robbing her. The stockings were
found on the floor, but the money had
disappeared.
The police say that Mrs. Jenkins
must be sound sleeper to allow any
person to remove her stockings. Here
after she will deposit her savings In
the bank and leave the book there
too
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
PEN|NI
Tablet Was Unveiled Today
In London

London, July 13-In the Church of
Allhollows Barking, in which William
Penn was baptised on October 23,
1864, a bronze tablet in memory of the
founder of Pennsylvania, presented to
the church by the Pennsylvania So
ciety of New York City, was today un-
yelled with appropriate ceremonies.
The unyeiling ceremonies took place
before distinguished assemblage of
Englishmen and Americans. DR.. Rob-
inson, vicar of the church, presided
and Ambassador Whitelaw Reid de-
livered the principal address.
The tablet was designed by firm
of New York architects. The expense
attendant upon casting and erecting
the tablet in the church was borne
largely by former Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana, who is vice-presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Society. The
Church of Allhollows Barking is the
only building still extant in London
which IS definitely associated with the
birth of William Penn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
Deeds FILED
Y. MIC. A. NOTES


Bright and early this morning about
dozen members Of the Cadet and
Junior departments of the association
left with Mr.. e. L. Cochran, for two
days camping near Howard.
Since the new tent arrived there
has been no end to the enthusiasm
that the boys are manifesting in camp
ing. Last week there we're two expedi-
tions and each had splendid time.
On next Tuesday Camp Budd opens
for the Knox county boys, who are
over ten years of age. This will be
the finest event of the season for the
members of the Boys department and
it is hoped that there will be a large
number in line for the outing. Mr..
Cochran will have charge of this out
ing also. The boys leave the asso-
citation at o'clock Tuesday morning
via automobile to Centerburg and will
hike the balance of the way.
The boys are asked to have their
baggage at the association by 8
o'clock Saturday morning SO that II
can be freighted ahead.
The expense for the camp for ten
days is $500, not including transpor
tation and freight. There will be nc
expense attached to the automobile
trip. or the hike.
Besides the regular clothing eacf
boy will take the following: One tir
plate, one tea spoon, one knife ant
fork, one tin bowl to hold a pint, one
tin cup, one pair Of blankets or com
forts and swimming trunks.
Further information can be had a
the association Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
PRETTY
StenOgrapher At Mansfield
EIOpes With Actor
(Mansheld News)

Miss May Cook, of 1913 Coul street,
nineteen-year-old stenographer who
has been employed in the Offices of
the Mansfield Rubber company, eluded
members of her family and eloped to
Chicago, ILL.,, this morning with Edgar
Murray, Jr., an actor who has been
in Mansfield for several weeks
The Young people have been in each
others company for some weeks and
1t was reported several days ago that
they had been married On Tuesday
evening Miss Cook packed some cloth
ing in several suit cases and got them
out of her home without arousing too
much suspicion. Members of the fam
lily got word of it, however, and went
to the depots where the couple we're
discovered The young lady's father
finally induced her to return to the
home for the night.
This morning Miss Cook left her
home presumably to go to work, but
instead she went to the Pennsylvania
depot and there joined Murray and
left at S:15 o'clock for Chicago, ILL.,
Members of the family did not learn
of her departure until after the train
had gone and could do nothing to pre-
vent her leaving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
ADDRESS ON ALFALFA
To Be Delivered At FrederlcktOwn By
An Expert

Mr.. J. B. Foote has made arrange
ments with the Ohio Experimental
Station at Wooster to send one of their
experts on alfalfa for an address on
the subject at Fredericktown on Fri
day afternoon, July 81. There is a
constantly increasing interest in al
falfa on account of it being the most
productive crop that can be grown, and
an address ut Fredericktown by an
expert on the subject will be timely
and of great value.