davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

street, 80 feet south from Eighth avenue
81 LOCO.
Peter J. Givney to frank wadsworth.
High street, s4,750.
Lawrence Kennedy to Henry M. Darcy,
south side Aston street 115 feet southwest
from Goble street, 5000.
Barnet Chinich ct al to Casino Building
and Loan Association, south sid Eigh-
teenth avenue, % feet west from South
Same to same, south side Eighteenth
avenue. 66 feet west from south Twelfth
street, $1,000.
ards, 100 feet south from corner Eighteenth
avenue and South Twelfth street, $3.50.
Bernard Grimes to Fireside Building and
Loan Association, west side North Fifth
800. ''''
Wagner Pastry Company TO Sarah A.
Wilson, north side johnson street, 28S feet
east from New Jersey Railroad avenue,
Henry Flach to Donat A. Fritsch, south
side Eighteenth avenue, 1S feet east from
Robert p. stoutenburgh ct al to John
c. Graft, north side Central avenue, 100
feet east from TSs H al gso street, S1y'oo 1nrvas
northeast corner brick building west side
John A. Nol to Arthur -Tillmes, east
side South Ninth street, 10 feet south
from Thirteenth avenue. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Sarah A. McMurtrie to Charles c. Cham
pencils ct al. East Orange, south side
Eaton place. 4H5 feet west from North
Fourteenth street, $1,000.
Clayton B.. Thompson to William II.
Power, Montclair, north side Lorraine ave-
nue.. IS feet east from r. Brandt's land'
5000.
sex Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
Verona. east side Forest avenue, adjoining
1. n. Dobbins's land, 5000.
Mabel =. Doody and husband to Will
Jams Realty Company, Montclair, west
side Waterbury road, south side n. f.
Woods land, $3.50.
ing and Loan Association. Montclair, west
side Willowdale avenue, a. feet southwest
from Monroe street, $500.
James p. o'Neill TO Montclair Savings
Bank. Montclair. east side North Mountain
avenue, 100 feet south from Berkeley place,
Frank Hochstahl to Mary E. Delhagen.
Bloomfield, north side Montgomery street,
southeast corner Thomas Oaks's land,
F-i Essex Building Company to Sarah D.
Cooper, Bloomfield; south side Race street,
Herbert w. Ross to Arthur N. Pierson,
Bloomfield, north side driveway. corner
monument 3, Berkeley Heights Park, $1,000.
MARY A. La Motto and husband to Cara
pbelia Holton, Montclair. centre Clinton
avenue, southeast corner bikes alley,
$1,000.
John III. scott TO llOllHs russell teNecu-
tor1. Moutclair, north side wilmer avenue.
9S5 feet east from Harrison avenue, $1,000.
George e. Toohey TO William F. Brown.
feet northwest from North Maple avenue.
50. 300.
Harrie r. Dakin TO Isabella B. Satterth-
waite. Nutley, north side Rutgers place,
Frederick II. A. Opel to West End
Building and LOAF Association. South
Orange. northwest side Ward place, 7G1
80 o,ask fran, Ca rdnar aXanno S1 An0
Richard r. T.. Muth TO Teutonia Build
ing and Loan Association. Irvington,
north side Halstead street. 1870 feet south
east from Fortieth street, 49, 90.
John r. Greenwald to Half Dime Saw
ings Bank, West Orange and Orange,
south side Swaine place. s5 feet west
Thomas w Rourke to Elizabeth NJ,
Cummings. West Orange, north side Chest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

NE ann
Charles E. Maier to Olympic Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Seventh street. $50 feet north from Six
tenth avenue, 5000.
Wilberforce w. Waters to Junior order
Building and Loan Association, west side
South Tenth street, rs feet south from
Ninth avenue, $500. 40
Ann L. Grady end husband to Junior
Order Building and Loan Association, east
side Summer avenue, 200 feet south from
Seventh avenue, $500.
Leo 9. Kramer to Northwestern Build
ing aud Loan Association, west side North
Seventh street, 1875 feet north from Ches-
ter avenue, $1,000.
Andrew Kramer to same, east side Ridge
street. 81 feet south from ave-
Frank Kramer to same. west side North
Seventh street, 70 feet north from Ches-
Carl Schonert to Mechanics Building
and Loan Association, northwest side
Twentieth street, 225 feet southwest from
Seventeenth avenue, $3.50.
Same to George II. Lambert ct al, same
Eva NJ. Mundring and husband to Emma
l.. McKirgan, south side Aston street, l8
feet east from Mulberry street, $1,000.
Francesca Goffredo to Stefano Dec.
south side Miller street, ia feet east from
Vanderpool street, '5N, 4ou,.
schiesinger. north corner j. s. Goble land,
1856 feet from corner Spruce street, 5000.
Samuel Williams 10 Leonard hdllhtI5
east side Wickliffe street, Ill feet south
from Bank street, $1,000.
Edward M. Richman TO Four Corners
Building and Loan Association, north SIDE
Elm street. "a feet east from Mulberry
street. 5000.
Maude ". La Vecchia and husband to
Louis Kohn, east side Johnson avenue, SO
feet south from an angle $l,20.
Frank Darmic to Trivett 4 Walters
Company, east side North Fifth street
25 feet north from Sixth avenue, $500.
Charles G.. Meyer to Fidelity Trust Com-
pany. north side Fourteenth avenue, west
Side South Twelfth street, $50, 800.
Salvatore Stizza to Philip j. Bowers
west side Halsted street, 225 feet south
from fremont avenue, 500.
Emma l.. Crane ct al to Walter f. Har-
ris, northeast corner William and Plane
streets. $1,000.
Margaretta Barth to Charlotte Stern
kopf. lots 100 and 10S Essex Park, $500.
Ignatz Weiss TO Alliance Investment
Company, south side Market street % feet
west from Jackson street. $500.
John c. Eisele ct al to Margaret w:
Seeley. north side Central avenue. 90 feet
east from Halsey street, 10000.
Levi Weingarten to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. south side William street, west side
Halsey street. 1900.
Pauline Buecher and husband to Henry
I'll. south side Thirteenth avenue, 508 feet
west from High street. 81, 500.
Sophia A. ID. Kelly to Rosetta A. Head
ley. 1872 North Walnut st, 25xlOo. $50.
Robert B. Stoutenburgh to Isaac r. Roe,
north side Academy street, west side Plane
street, $27,500.
Walter G. Cowan to william Cowan,
east side North Sixth street, $50 feet north
from Sussex avenue, $3.50.
Emma Hamel to Mary A. Hamel, west
side Ridge street. l12 feet south from Sec
ond avenue, $4,000.
Elizabeth Brackin and husband TO How
ard Savings Institution. west side John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
pROcTOR'S BILL is FULL
OF LAUGH PRODUCERS.

Proctor's program for the week re-
ceived at the opening performances the
reception that it well deserves. "The Sill
yer Bottle is a pretty comedy sketch.
the songs and music being catchy and
extremely pleasant. Florence Weber
was the bright and shining star and
was well supported by a good company
oil singers and dancers. The college
trio, in 1.-THE Rehearsal" the scene of
which WIS laid in the college boys
room, kept the audience in the best of
humor. Marion and Hines had a dozen
new stunts hat most minstrel shows
never thought of. Mrs. Gene<Hughes
& Co., in youth" were excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MANY JERSEY WOMEN TO
BE IN SUFFRAGE PARADE.

Jersey women are to play a promi-
nent part in the great equal suffrage
parade scheduled for New York next
Saturday, as a large delegation under
the leadership of Mrs. Caroline Alex
ander. of Jersey City, win march be-
meath the Votes for Women" han
ners. Mrs. Clara Laddey. of Kearny.
will captain the local contingent.
Suffragists from this State will not
descend upon the metropolis in a body
the day of the parade, but will as
semble singly or in little groups, with
the main detachment of the enthu-
siasts at Sixth avenue and Fifty-fourth
street, where the parade is to form.
The demonstration of next Saturday
viii, it is confidently believed by the
s~uffragists. be the most noteworthy
of any yet held on this side of the pond,
and a great deal OF attention is being
paid just now to the preparation of
marching robes and bonnets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MONAHAN ASSOCIATION MINSTREL.

The John f. Monahan Association
will come into its own tomorrow night
at Krueger's Auditorium. The occasion
will be, it is predicted, the banner night
for the year of the famous building.
which has seen many large audiences
within its walls in it's time. The assoc
cations minstrel show and dance will
be the attraction.
Freeholder Frank A. Foley, by choice
OF the judges. has beer doomed as the
interlocntor. He is bearing the inn
posed sentence with interested mien
and promises to go to the cXecutioner's
stand prepared to receive his punish
ment. The bones who will help in the
execution are John f. McGuinness and
James s. MULTI. and Edward ]. Pow
ers and George A. Lair will help make
his life miserable as tambos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
SEALED

sE.-LED PROPOSALS win be received by The
COMMITTEES on Roads and Assessments Of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders OF Essex County.
n. j., for the following work and material
Bids to be submitted to the committee on
a mo eosrt M1 Ho :, az S Z 7, m.' n n. ' y, a Topn At NJ ~
other time or place.
Each bid 70 be Endorsed on the outside with
the name OF the bidder and the work he pro-
REsURFACING ROADS WITH STONE.
The work to be done consists in recoating the
following sections of road with 1a-inch trap
rock stone, not less than 3 inches thick IN
centre and 2 inches at side when thoroughly
rolled. To be properly packed and rolled and
then coated with screenings not larger than
for each street per square yard:
Springfield avenue. from Stuyvesant avenue
TO Railway River. 10000 feet.
Northheid road. on the easterly slope of First
Mount Pleasant avenue. from Prospect ave-
niue to Railway River, $500 feet.
LATHE Falls road, Montclnir, 1000 feet.
Mount Hebron road. Montclair, 1000 feet.
Grove street, Montclalr, 5000 feet.
Sanford avenue, 1rvington. 5000 feet.
Stuyvesent avenue. I~rvington, 1000 feet.
Grove street, East Orange. $500 feet.
Eagle Rock avenue, different sections, $500
Ridge road, south end. 1000 feet.
Pompton turnpike, from Bloomfield avenue
South Orange avenue, from Centre street
' DELIVERING BROKEN STONE.
Furnish and deliver on the following ser
per ton OF 1000 pounds. dumped but not spread,
at points designated. Payment to be made
on ~htmas certificate.
Roseland avenue, near Cedar avenue.
! Bloomfield avenue, Verona.
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield.
| Broad street. Bloomfield.
Mount Pleasant avenue, Livingston.
South Orange avenue. mostly screenings. on
mountain slopes.
RidgeVood avenue, mostly screenings.
Mount Pleasant avenue, mostly screenings.
ON mountain slopes.
RESuRFACING ROAD WITH AMEsITE
This work consists of taking off all the sur
face necessary of the present roadwsys. to lay
at least two or three inches thick when
rolled OF Amestie mixture, for the following
roads:
Springfield avenue, from the city line to
Stuyveeant avenue.
South Orange avenue, from Grove road to
Ridgewood avenue.
Bloomfield avenue, from the Verona line to
Campbell avenue, Caldwell.
Washington avenue. from the Second River
to Jerolamon street,
Bid per square yard for work complete for
two and for three inches.
MATERIAL 0 DUST SUPPRESSION.
The following materials will be required for
the different sections:
For Livingston. Millburn. Caldwell, verone.
West Orange. Nutley, Bloomfield and Belle
vile. light asphaltum oils.
Irvington, light asphaltum oils.
Montclair. calcium chloride and asphaltum
South Orange, calcium chloride and a.
phaltum oils.
East orange, dustoline or other non-asphaiic
oil.
Orange. dustoline or other non-asphaltic of.
The bids for the material to be as follows:
Per one gallon on cars or per gallon spread
on road.
The bidder to state in his bid whether tho
asphaltic oil has a natural asphalt basis or
in an asphs,tic compound. In no case to
contain more than rs per cent. Of asphaltum.
The committee reserves the right to reject
W. A. EVANS.
Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

nut avenue, south corner Edward Austin's
land, 5000.
James Hinchliff to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. Orange, south side Fuller terrace,
499 feet west from Centre street, $4,000.
Same to Essex Real Estate aud Con
struction Company, Orange same prop
4. Duncan Reid to Laura n. coyle.
Glen Ridge. south side Lincoln street,
west side Douglas road, $1,000,
Charles Il. Hobart to William e.
place. 563 feet south from Lincoln street,
Engenia r. Van wart and husband to
Edwin S. Leskom. CALDWELL, W 5 Airing
ton avenue, $50 feet aouth from Hatfield
street, 81 900.
Sarah &. jackson and husband to Nut
ley Realty Company, Nutley, north side
Hillside avenue, west side Hawthorne ave
nue., $1,625.
Philip ]. Bowers to Federal Building,
Land and Improvement Company, Nutlev.
west side Myrtle avenue. lis feet north
from Avondale road, $4,000.
Same to same. Belleyille. east side East
Jersey. Water .Company's land, adjoining
KHAN Wolf 10 Irvington Building and
Loan Association. lrvington, south side
Rich street 4s5 feet north from Orange
United Realty and Mortgage Company
to Savings, Investment and Trust Com,
$500. e''. 'O'''
Same to Traders Investment Company.
East Orange. same property. S,W0
Amelia Poortman to Aug. +. Eggeis, lrv7
ington, east side Sanford st, l25 fest
south from Elmwood avenue. $500.
r. Aug. Rine to Caldwell National Bank.
Caldwell. south SIDE Crane street west
side Arlington avenue, S3,400.
Same to same, Caldwell, same property,
$1,000.
James V. Thetford to Clementine Cor
reja, Belleville, north side Tappan avenue,
l25 feet west from Linden avenue, 5000.
Anna A. c. Were and husband TO South
Orange Building and Loan Associations,
South Orange, south side Woodland ave-
nue., as feet west from Beach place, 5000.
Country Club Of Glen Ridge to Mary !.
Coyne, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge, west
side Broad street, northeast corner s.. J.
Dodd's land. Sc. 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
SWEET SPR|GHTLY
KITTY BELLA|RS
WELL RECEIVED
Opening of Corse Payton Co.
in "10-20-3O" at the
Newark.
PR0CTOR'S BILL GOOD;
FULL OF LAUGHTER
Court, Columbia, WaIdmann's
and Empire Have Excellent
Programs for Week.

1T WO dollar shows for thirty
cents-one dollar seventy
cents taken off for cash
thirty players for thirty cents--if any
of o feel hat you are getting too
much for your money you can leave
ten cents in Ii box as you pass out
were going to stay here all summer,
and If you tell your friends about us
We'll let them in for the same price
you are paying"
Thus rambled Corse Payton, welcom-
ing himself. his company, and the su-
dience and everybody at the Newark
Theatre last night. And thus the old
theatre became the summer home of
stock plays and players.
"sweet Kitty BelIairs."
Sweet Kitty Beilairs," the pretty
four-act comedy by David Belasco, was
the vehicle chosen by the management
to introduce the players, I'M it was
the first time that this comedy has
been seen in Newark. The story is the
story of Egerton Castles book, 1.-THE
Bath Comedy" and centres around
Miss Kitty, the belle of Bath, an ar
rant coquette, charmingly sweet and
beguiling, with a ready Irish wit and
d ldSOAildlAl6 QIO6ut, MiiiiS an tHC
beaux of the famous old watering place
and we will add that the time was
the last decade of the eighteenth GEN.
tury-were dangling at her heels.
Gave Heart to Bashfui Man.
She had use for none of them, having
given her heart to Lord Verney, of ex-
ceeding bashfulness. A silly friend
dribbling tears on all occasions be-
cause of fancied unfaithfulness in her
husband is persuaded by Kitty to
''tayse the wretch" and in so doing
brings down the wrath of said husband
upon Lord Verney. A duel is immi-
nent, and Mistress Ballairs. fearful for
the life of her lover, goes to his home
to try to persuade him not to fight.
She is accompanied by the silly one,
Julia, and they are discovered by his
friends, out for an all-night's ~carouse
Kitty succeeds in hiding teary Julia.
but next day she finds herself Stunned
by one and all, wen the faithless Julia.
Verney wishes to marry her, but when
she discovers that his career of a SOL
der is threatened by so doing she
promptly fiouts him, saying that her
avowal of love for him was merely a
jest, but 1t turns out as all comedies
do. =
Miss Crawford Very Good.
Miss Edna Archer Crawford lent
prettiness and a sprightly name to
the title role, though inclined to too
free ~gesticulation and mannerisms
Miss Jessie McAllister was a %convinc-
ing Julia, Lady Standish3 and fur she
merriment with her natural portrayal
of a weak-minded hysterical
addicted to tears and the vapors. Sir
Jasper Standish was capably played by
Edward Farrell, and Eugene Frazier
was satisfying as Colonel Villiers.
The costumes were elaborate and all
that one would look for in the highest
class production, and the scenery was
complete. None too much familiarity
with the lines was evinced by any of
the players. and the action suffered. Il
remedy for which will probably be
found as the week progresses.
LOUISE K. HARDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
TURNER'S PLAN MAY FESTIVAL.

The Newark Turn Verein's gymnas-
tic classes will have a festival May 20
in the Fran Park. and arrangements
were made at last nights meeting in
the Turn Hall, in upper William street,
Exercises involving strength n skill.
drills and e~volutions and outdoor
games of all sorts will be on the pro-
gram. On May IA the verein will cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary of the in
PRODUCTION of the urner system by
Father jain in Germany. The cele-
bration will taxi place in the Kruger
Auditorium and the program will be
made up of musi and a %gymnastic ex-
hibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
ADMIRAL w AT MANILA
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET.

WASHINGTON, May "A power
greater thar the American navy fought
and won the battle of Manila bay, de-
clared Admiral George W. Dewey last
night at the thirteenth anniversary
dinner given by the officers who were
with him in that memorable fight.
He had just remarked that the gun
merry OF the men at Manila bay was
relatively as good as it is today. A
letter of congratulated to Admiral
Dewey from Secretary of the Navy
Meyer was read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
ARRANGING YOLKSEEST.

Arrangements are under way for the
annual Badischer Volksfest next month
and rehearsals of the choruses TO be
sung on that occasion were held in
Bischoff's Hall. Springfield avenue, last
night, with Carl A. Schulz at the con-
ductor's desk. 'Mein Badner Land" or
my Baden Land" d composition by
the conductor, which viii 70 on the
program, was gone OVER and proved to
be a hit. The chorus has a member
ship of forty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
EXCELLENT PRESENTATION
OF "ST, ELMO AT COLUMBIA.

"St. Elmo" dramatized and popular
lied by Willard Holcomb. was pre-
scented Yesterday at the Columbia,
large audiences greeting both per-
formances. Every act was well pre-
scented. The stage effects and the act
ing were unusually good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Get Boxe. for Horse show.

wv DVANS " AhOhPN Shp's
Those who have subscribed for boxes
for the second annual horse show to be
held in the First Troop Armory, in
Roseville avenue, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, include prominent resi-
dents of this city, the Oranges and
M%onclair, and are Colonel Frederick
Frelinghuysen, W. Campbell Clark,
Franklin Murphy, Frederick Ball, Uzal
II. McCarter, Thomas N, McCarter, r.
Wayne Parker. George c. Rohlig. Brig
adier-General Edwin w. Hine, Captain
William A.. Bryant, Stephen ]. Meeker,
Peter Hauck, jr., C.. w. ~Feigenspan,
F. ii. la Pierre, j. Lewis Hay, Wal
lace Nj. Scudder. Acknowledgement K.
Heber Breintnall, retired; Samuel
owen, Tonic Savage, Leland II. Ross,
V. Parker Wilkinson. p. Sanford Ross,
Lieutenant Bertram II. Roome, An
drew Morrison, .. j. Guide, William Il.
Stewart, J.. NJ. Greenfield, Mrs. c.. ID.
Bradley, Matthias Plum. jr., Ira Kipp.
jr., John Eisele, Irving X. Taylor,
Harry Durand. Henry j. Hedges, Major
General p. Farmer Wanser and d.
vision staff, First Brigade staff, Fred
erick Egner, H. II. Wehrhane, II.
Parker Marshall and Joseph M. Byrne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

ene Club g
@eVeY1

n MISS MARGARET c. CUMMINGS,
INE the only woman in New York
who has charge of a recreation
centre for boys. told of the status OF
affairs yesterday at the final meeting
of the New Jersey Woman's Press Club,
at the home of Miss Louise X. Hardy,
I399 Meadowbrook lane, South Orange.
Miss Cummings is a college woman,
and has spent ten years struggling
to better conditions on the lower east
and west side OF New York. She
said hat the people live in the way
they do voluntarily. They remain on
the east side in the bad quarters be-
cause their br mess there is good. They
save their money instead of spending
1t to better their living, until they have
saved an amount upon which they
may make themselves comfortable, and
then they move to perhaps more h a
merely comfortable quarters. They are
not underfed, the children OF
this quarter, she ayers, and many
of the stories which ave won
public sympathy and have become
popular are purely fiction, not giving a
true picture of the conditions as they
really exist. People have said" she
| declared, that the children eat only
one meal a udN, ana l quite agree Win
that statement. They do eat one meal.
but that meal lasts from early morning
until they go to bed. They are always
! eating and the streets III attest to
the fact"
A business session followed. during
which he report of the retiring treas
urer, Miss Anna Jean Flanagan, was
read and accepted. The hostess, Miss
Louise X. Hardy. extended an invita-
ton to the club to hold a ba slSet lawn
party at her home in South Orange
next month, and this was accepted.
This will be held Saturday, June
10. The president, Miss Marie F. Ryer-
son, was in the hair
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Arthur McAinsh, president of the
Curtomis Literary Club. Of this city;
Mrs. Charles S. Hurd, of the same club;
Mrs. Harry Campton. president of the
Civic Club; Mrs. lanes n. Catlow, of
West Orange;[ Miss Armitage, Miss
Dorothy GUILTY, of New York; Mrs.
May Pruett. of this city. and Mrs. John
A. Rush. of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
PRESENT H Ill.,

Shakespeare's king Richard III.
was presented before a crowded house
by the ST, Benedict's College Dramatic
Club in st. Mary's Hall last night. Al
adaptation of the play, by C. J. Brs
beck, was shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
ARION HALL BALL.

More than 1000 persons attended the
ball last night of the employees of
Arion hall. Twenty-four numbers were
on the program. and the hall, specially
decorated for the occasion, was crowd
ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Gave Dance for Daughter.

Entertaining for their daughter and
s~on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Begerow, of Orchard street, gave a
6ance last night in THE Washington, 9"
for Mr., and Mrs. Gerald b. Gregory,
who have just returned from their
wedding trip through the South. More
than $50 guests were present. IL the
receiving party were Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Begerow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid ID. Gregory and Mrs. James n.
Gregory. mother of the bridegroom.
The decorations Of the ballroom were
palms and ~marguerites. Supper was
served during the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Foster Home Annual Sale.

At the annua sale and supper of the
Newark Foster Home, to be held at the
home. 2S4 Belleyille avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, fancy ar
ticles will be sold and amusements pro-
vided for the children who are in the
home. Mrs. John O.. II. Pitney will
have charge of a candy and toy table,
Mrs. A. Nelson Hollifeld will preside
over the fancy table. Ice-cream will
be sold by Mrs. Franklin Briggs, and
Mrs. Robert w. Cumming will pour
tea. The supper arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. Henry p. Jones. Mrs.
Robert f. Ballantine is president of the
board of directors.