davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SEE 1.-THE FUR FLYy
YOU'LL HAVE A CHANCE TO.

Following a set rule not to carry over
merchandise from one season to an
other, the Canadian Fur Company, oil
SOS Broad street, will launch their first
clearance sale tomorrow, in which re-
auctions of one-half prevail. This APP
plies to every garment, piece and set In
the establishment.
To fully appreciate the Importance of
this event 1t must be recalled that the
Canadian Fur Company of Newark is
the retail outlet for one OF the largest
and most reliable manufacturing fur
houses in the country-a firm whose
name stands for quality second to none
in the fur business.
That Newark appreciates the square
deal without Misrepresentation policy
of the Canadian Fur Company Is evil
denced by the generous patronage this
firm mas enjoyed.
For this inaugural clearance move
ment surplus products of the factory
have been drawn on. United stocks
are as complete in variety and style as
though the season were Just beginning
The price cuts, as we'll as a descrip-
ton of a number OF the many attractive
offerings, are more fully described in
the advertisement of the Canadian Fun
Company, which appears elsewhere. To
buy quality furs at such low prices VIII
prove a wise investment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS
PICK Committeeman
ConIori and Gillen Named on Ex'
eCutive Committee.

At the annual meeting of the Eighth
Ward Democratic executive committee
last night, In Bucher's Hall. OF Belle
vile avenue, owen F.. Conlon and
John j. Gillen were unanimously
chosen to represent the ward on the
executive committee Of the county
committee.
other candidates mentioned were DR..
Charles r. Kraemer, recently appointed
q member of the Board Of Works;
Richard J. Franz. treasurer of the
county committee, and jeremiah
O'Brien. Irving D.. Bellies vas chosen
chairman, John j. Dolan secretary, and
Louis Butcher treasurer of the ward or
ga~nizatfon.
The following rev luton was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That the report of the
action taken at this meeting by the
Eighth Ward Democratic Executive
Committee be forwarded to the chair
man of the Essex County Democratic
that in the case of a tie vote for the
member of the county committee in the
Ninth district at the last primary that
the names of the two candidates, Johr
Magill and William N. Baker, be both
: placed on the roll of the Essex County
Democratic Committee and that each
of them be allowed a half vote.
ALSO. that William J.. Cross, who Is
now filling the vacancy as a member
of the fifth district, be reappointed as
county committeeman to represent tina
district
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,

John Marinchak, Of 70 Goble street,
pleaded. guilty in Quarter Sessions
Court before Judge Ten Eyck this
morning to a charge of attempted sui
eide. November "a last Marinchak shot
himself in the abdomen with a revolver
and for a long time was near death In
st. James's Hospital. The complaint
against him was sworn out by Plain
clothesman Frank e. Brex, Of the Third
Precinct.
Pleas of guilty we're also entered by
Joseph Burns, who entered the store of
Max Stumer. at 90 Springfield avenue.
on December 80. and stole four cheap
watches; by Gilbert CULVER, Of Mont
clair, who stole six dollars in cash from
the store of Isaac Goldstein on January
l. and by Rudolph Lipps, who was ar
rested on the same date charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
ED|S0A|A CO., INC,
IN CONTROL Of
new CORPORATION
The Petits, Who Make Transfer,
Say System" Was Se-
cret of Success.

The Edisonfa Company, Inc, at 81
Halsey street, has changed hands. AL
bert o. Petit. head and almost sole
owner of the business since its incep-
ton on Eagle Rock seventeen years
ago., and his brother shareholders, Ade-
MOI N. and Arthur p. Petit, have
transferred the business to a new cor
poration. which includes w. d. zell-
man, of the Zellman music house, OF
Perth Ar1boy and II New street, this
city, and Thomas OGrady, jr,, who
has been for years the manager Of the
Edisonta Company, The new company
will continue under the Edisoria name
with d capitalization Of $500
Mi. Petit leaves the talking machine
business to devote his entire attention
to the development Of real estate in
Newark and it's environs. He has en-
gagged offices in the F1rsmen's building,
and It Is understood some gigantic
deals will be swung as soon as he gets
his system at work and begins action.
Action His Dominant Chord.
System has besn-the keynote Of Mr..
Petit's success. action the dominant
chord. His development and that OF
the talking machine and talking ma
chine business have been grooved to-
gether.
The Ediaonia Company was con-
ceived In the laboratories of the Volta
Experimenting Company tn Washing
ton. ID. c., where Mr.. Petit and four
others, twenty-three years ago, labored
with batteries and ttnfoii, under the
supervision Of Professors Grahame
Bell, OF telephone fame, and Charles
S. Taintar, then and now in govern
ment employ. In embryo. 1t was u
tured In the Edison Laboratories "a
years age, while Mr.. Petit labored
there with 'the wizard
In a test at Eagle Rock. under the
trees, it was born, In the summer of
1898. Three years later it was taken
TO more pretentious quarters at the
southwest corner of New and. Halsey
streets. where 1t was carefully nursed
for three years more. Then a budding
and promising business youngster. 1t
was clothed In corporate red tape and
grew and grew and grew until it had
to, be taken into the building 1t now
occupies.
Throughout Mr.. Petit held the major
interest and in it's behalf exerted all his
business ability and tireiess energy.
The business now stands the largest of
It's kind in New Jersey, and IL n Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
THOUSAND PUPILS
AND EDUCATORS
HONOR PRINCIPAL
Celebrate with Imposing Cere-
mony Silver Jubilee of
O. II. Schultz.

Nearly a thousand teachers, mem
beers of the alumni and pupils Of the
Morton Street School took part In ex-
efcises today in honor of the compile
ton of twenty-five years OF labor aa
principal by Otto H. Schultz. During
the exercises the popular schoolmas-
ter was presented with q massive
bronze, "Civic Right" in token of the
cateem in which he Is held by his as
sociates and the children OF the school
Among those present were Supertntend-
ent Addison B.. Poland and tho prin-
cipals of several public schools.
The exercises opened with the singing
Of tho ode, Inter Vitae" by the gradu-
ating class of the school, following
scriptura1 reading by Vice-Principal h
X. Schmidt, after which the presenta-
ton OF the bronze, which stands fve
| feet In height and Is mounted on q
pedestal Of green French marble. was
made by H. G. Schmidt, assistant vice.
principal.
While the entire assembly sang "Tht
Flag Of the Free" nearly 500 children o.
the primary grades filed past and a
luted Principal Schultz with American
flags. Then followed addresses by As
s.stant superintendent j. Wilmer
Kennedy, Charles Gleason, Oldest prin-
| cipal In the city, who Is now head OF
the Summer Avenue School: Principa
Alexander Glennie. of the Miller Street
School; Joseph Cohen and Philip Gehl
officers of the Morton Street School AL
umni Association, and Principal Pol
lard, of the North Seventh Street
Erhaol Tho exercises closed will
choral singing OF America"
This afternoon the children of the
primary grades are giving a demon
stration of folk dancing under the
direction Of Miss Belle Clare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

en@CIub@
~NeY5

THIRST OF the society functions to be
held In the new Ballantine build
ing, corner of Broad street and
Washington place, to be known as
1.-THE Washington" and which, 1t is ex-
pected. will be completed by February
/. is a morning musicale arranged by
Mrs. Robert ". Hawkesworth. of East
Orange, to be given for the Babies
Hospital. The date Of the musicale IL
Thursday morning. February q
and will be followed by a luncheon to
be served In the building.
Cecil flaming. baritone, will be the
artist. and will be accompanied on the
piano by H. P. Turpin. On the com
mittee are Mrs. Frederick r. Guild
chairman, and Mrs. Herbert p. Glea.
son, treasurer. All of the boxes have
been sold for the first musicale, ant
all u three for a second musicale K
be given Thursday morning. Februar,
10, when Elena Kirmes. soprano. ani
Hans Kronold. '~cellist. are to be the
artists. Those who have taken boxes
for the musicale on February / ART
Mrs. Milton T.. Blanchard, Mrs. Frank
lin Conklin, Mrs. Frederick #. Guild
Miss Gw1nell. Mrs. Herbert P. Gleason
Mrs. Chester r. Hoag. Mrs, Ebenezei
C. Hay, Mrs. William A. Halsey, Mrs
Charles Thatcher and Mrs. w. Camp
bell Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
four 1obbing houses for Edison factory

four 1obbing houses for Edison factory
products in the State.
The most interesting and the hardest
years were those at Eagle Rock. Under
a tent beneath the trees the first
tkinetoscope or moving picture ma
chine was placed. 1t cost FIVE cents to
see through the glass slot for the eyes.
The earliest ~phonograph was there, also,
and to this were attached fourteen
tubes. 1t cost five cents to hold one Of
the tubes to the ear for two minutes,
and every two minutes-when there
We're customers-the machine rolled off
a record.
Mr.. Petit Sold Tickets.
A star feature was a record holding
a n interview with Holmes, the great
insurance murderer, whose trial was
then attracting international attention.
Mr.. Petit stood in a booth and sold
tickets. a mar ran the machine, an
other did the barking. Six days a
week the business didn't pay, but on
the seventh several machines would
have been kept busy. This, with the
exception of the time In which Holmes
was busy-then everybody went to
Eagle Rock to hear the voice of the
criminal and the business prospered
generally.
Mr.. Petit Is still at the Edisonia,
~showrooms. where he is experimenting
alterations to the building, which he
owns. 1t is understood that the Zell-
man stores are included In thu new
Edisonia Company. and that the place
at IL New street will probably be closed
as soon as room for the stock is afford
ed space in the enlarged building In
Halsey street. During his business
career to date Mr.. Petit has acquired
much valuable real estate, and to the
promotion n development Of his ne
VIII give his future time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SOCIETY
GOLDEN JUBILEE
PLAN COMPLETE
Observance Will Open with Spe-
cial Exercises in Washing
ton Street Temple.

Practically every detail of the ar
rangements for the jubilee celebration
of the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
Asylum Society In honor of Its golden
anniversary has been completed. 1t will
begin Sunday evening with special and
appropriate exercises In the Washing
ton Street Temple of the Congregation
B'nai Jeshurun, and will conclude with
a big charity ball in the Kruger Audi
forum next Thursday night Rabbi
Solomon Foster is chairman OF the gen.
eral committee. and Joesph Goetz. presi-
dent Of the society. Is the ex-oficio
member of all committees, and Is work.
inng as zealously as anyone for the
success of the celebration to mark the
completion of half a century Of the are
and education of orphan children. and
the dissemination of charity in other
directions. Louis schlesinger Ia chair
man of the arrangements committee;
Louis ". Aronson Is chairman Of the
charity ball committee, and Nathaniel
King and Philip Lowry are the heads of
other committees. There Is a large re-
ception committee, composed Of many
OF the leading business and professional
men Of this city. 1t was headed by
Lesser Lehman, whose untimely death
last week cast q shadow over the whole
matter for q time. but 1t has been de-
cided that owing to the advanced stage
which all the arrangements had
reached there would be no interference
with the plans for the Thursday night
bali. which will be the first function of
its kind in Newark in more than a dozen
years.
Special Music Arranged.
In the temple Sunday night there will
be a special musical program by a
double quartet. with c.. Wenham Smith
presiding at the organ. The opening
number will be the rendition of his
Jubilee March. The members OF the
quartets will be Mrs. Elise Stevens
Wood, Mrs. Alice Langbein. Miss Grace
Munson, Miss Josephine C~ochrane.
Emil G.. Zeh. Charles Tamme, Thomas
Daniel and Thomas Bott. Miss Ethel
Cecilia Smith will be the violiniste. The
opening prayer will be by Rabbi julius
Silberfeld, of the Congregation B'nai
Abraham. Joseph Goetz will make a
brief address of welcome. which will be
followed by an address by Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson. With musical
numbers between, other addresses will
be made by Edward Lauterbach, OF
New York, and Rabbi Solomon Foster.
Commemorative medaliions of rich and
beautiful design will be presented by
vice-President Louis Schlesinger. OF
the society, to DR.. Wilson and MI.
Lauterbach. and to Elias Berla. a for
mer president of the society, and to the
three surviving charter members Of the
society, Harry Schlesinger. August
Schwab and Bernard Goldsmith. The
closing prayer will be by Rabbi Charles
I. Hoffman, of the Congregation oheb
Shalom.
During the week there will be special
golden jubilee exercises for the sixty
children who are maintained in the
home Of the gsociety In Clinton avenue,
and her every energy will be turned
toward making the Thursday night ball
q success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
ROSEVILLE LINCOLN
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the Lin
coin Club, Of Roseville, held in the
clubhouse, Sc North Seventh street,
last night. the following officers were
elected: Scott German. president, re-
elected; Gilbert q. Crogan. vice-presi-
dent: John J. Y~oungbiood, IT,, financial
secretary; William r. Beach, recording
secretary; Herbert L. Thowless. treas
urer; DR.. D. M. Dill, Erwin T. West.
George A, Smith and William ]. Cleve-
land, trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
MANY ATTEND DANCE OF
INSTITUTE AUXILIARY.

More than 200 members and their
friends attended the dancing party and
entertainment given in Institute Hall.
New street, last night by the Young
Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Catholic Association.
The hall was attractively decorated
and the affair proved a distinct sue
cess Joseph A. Hurley was chairman
of the committee In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
$4,000 WORTH
Of MAIL STOLEN
OUT Of FERRIES
Three Sacks of Registered Mat
ter Disappears Between
Frisco and Oakland.

sAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Three
bags of registered mail, with contents
valued at $50. 900, have been stolen dur
ing the last few days In Sal Francisco
or on the journey across the harbor to
Oakland. according to the Call.
1.-THE stolen sacks" the Call says,
contained late Christmas shipments
and money orders. drafts. checks and
currency forwarded by local banks to
close their years accounts In the East
and Northwest.
1.-THE loss will fall most heavily on
the banks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or ~cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
G gentle methods;
they do not Scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
n all the secre-
tons Of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs In q
healthy condition
and corrects consu-
patton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
EPIPHANY SERVICE IN GRACE CHURCH

Today. being the feast Of the
Epiphany. commemorating the visit of
the three wise men to the Saviour at
Bethlehem, there will be choral even
song with sermon and solemn process
sion at Grace Episcopal Church at 7:45
this evening. Other services In OBJ
servance of the day were held in the
church this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to
vigorate Instead of weaken: they enrich
the blood instead OF impoverishing II;
they enable the stomach to get all the
nourishment from food that Is put into 1t.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope:
they are soothing, healing and stimulat-
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Price 2bc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
CORK CLUB MSTALLS OFFICERS.

James Bioren. president Of tho or
g~anization. and the other officers were
installed last night when the William
Mitchell Cork Club met at the club
rooms. 56 Waverly avenue. After the
business session a supper was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
KITE TRAVELS FAR.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 6.-Maurice Me-
Bride, of 217 Livingston street, found a
kite in the yard of his home, which,
according to its inscription. came from
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SALTS MORE FOR FIRE FUND.

The last remittance to the High
street fire fund to be received by
Treasurer Albert T. Guenther came
from a New York newspaper today.
The amount is $47.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

in charge Monday afternoon in the IL
brary at $3.50 o'clock. The committee
includes DR.. Anna H. Graves, Mrs. r.
A. Reuss. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Alfred
P. Mayhem, Mrs. James G. Corlies, Mrs.
8. e. Robertson and Mrs. Harry Camp
ton. The president, Mrs. Campton, oo-
cupied the chair yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
RUSS viouni.t,s patronesse..

A partial list of those who will act
as -patronesses for the recital which
Micha Gilman. the Russian violinist,
will give in Wallace Hall on Friday
night, January 81. has just been an
nounced, and includes the following
prominent society women; Mrs. John
d. Battin. Mrs. c. Campbell Clark. MIS-,
Benjamin Atha, Mrs John H. Ballan-
tine, Mrs. j. Laurence Ogden, Mrs.
Archibald Mercer. Mrs. Zachariah
Belcher, Mrs. William I. Carter. Mrs.
Roderick Byington, Mrs. Matthias
Plum, jr.. Mrs. Franklin Conklin, Mrs.
Philetus W. Vail, Mrs. Edgar w. Hell
Ter, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Carter. Mrs. e. M. Phillippi, Mrs. Tonic
Salvage. Mrs. Frederic F. Guild, Mrs.
Franklin Murphy, jr.. Mrs Martin Den
mis-, Mrs. George s. Coke, Mrs. HerberS
p. Gleason. Mrs. Forrest r. Dryden,
Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter, Mrs. Edward
III. Wright, Mrs. william P. Field, Miss
Emma q. Lathrop, Mrs. A. Rothschild,
Mrs. Henry Jenkinson, Mrs. Frederic
A. Alling, Mrs. Henry q. Atha, Miss
Truesdale, Mrs. George Everett Halsey,
Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
He MADE It PAY
TO KISS HIS WAY
into A FORTUNE
None but the Old, Who Had the
Gold, Did He I'M
perfume.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 6.-When Or.
Jonathan F. Black went a-kisslns rs
did it with some purpose. He admits
that most of his kisses were bestowed
upon old women, but he points 70 a
bank ccoun Of more than $4,000 as
evidence that 1t was good business.
The heirs of Mrs. Rebecca Lord. who
died last February. are contesting her
will. which bequeathes most Of her es-
tate, amounting to $50, 900, to DR.. Black.
On the witness stand yesterday the
doctor testified that in the last ten
years he had kissed at least a dozen
women. most of them old enough to be
his grandmother.
The doctor testified to having kissed
Mrs. Harriet M. Jennings In Cambridge,
Mass. and she willed him $500. Mr..
S~ophronia Day. who died at 70, was an
other m DR.. Black kissed. when
she died he got 1900. Or. Black often
sent gifts to his mother in Erie, Pa.
Il bought the presents with money |
won with my kisses" he said.
Marriage Unmasks Angsie.r
CLEVELAND. Jan. e.-Ths high cost
Of living is blamed for most divorces
by Judge w. b. Nef, who during the
term of court just ended granted 4zS
DEGREES. breaking the record for tfifs
(Cuyahoga) county.
High prices, coupled with sniAil in
comes. resulting In an intense struggle
to keep UP appearances and crafty 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Miss richards to Return.


One of the speakers at the luncheon
to be given by the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association January IA for
Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds. formerly of
Bloomfield. in Davis's parlors Is Miss
Janet e. Richards, of Washington. d.
c.. who has been heard with so much
interest this winter in a series of leo
lures given under the auspices of the
Contemporary Club. The luncheon for
Mrs. Reynolds Is In appreciation of the
work done by Mrs. Reynolds in the re-
cent successful campaign carried on
in the State of Washington for the es-
adjustment of woman suffrage. More
than 100 invitations have been issued
for the luncheon. Mrs. Reynolds win
tell of her work while in the West, and
others who will contribute to the pro-
gram are Mrs. Clara v. Laddey, of
Arlington, president of the New Jersey
State Suffrage Association; Miss Emma
L. Richards. president of the Essex
County Woman's Suffrage Association;
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett. correspond
ing secretary of the National Woman
Suffrage Association: Mrs. George T.
vickers, who succeeds the late Mrs.
Thomas S. Henry as president Of the
New Jersey branch OF the Equal Fran
chise Society; the Rev. Antoinetre
Brown Blackwell. of Elisabeth. the first
woman in the United States to be or
dained to the ministry and who, al
though advanced In years. has accepted
an invitation to be present and to
speak.
Mrs. Frederick H. Colvin, Of East
Orange, a member of the Orange
Political Study Club, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bartlett, of Arlington. Miss
Richards and Mrs. Laddey compose
the committee In charge, Of which the
| chairman is Mrs. Elwood s. Leary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

For her guest Miss Josephine Jami-
son. of Hamilton. Ont, who returns
home on Sunday, Miss Marie Robert
son, of Walnut street. entertained In
formally at whist yesterday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

o. Altntan & On.
10000 YARDS OF CHOICE DRESS SILKS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW SATURDAY.
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
CONSISTING OF IMPORTED FoULARDs, BoRDERED cHFFoNS,
MARQUIsETTES, EVENING cREPES, SILKS AND sATNs, AMONG
WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING:
IMPORTED FOULARDS AND DRESS SILKS
USUALLY $500 TO $3.50 PER YARD A$1.38
EVENING CREPEs AND SILKS
USUALLY $500 TO 81. so PER YARD AT Csc
FANCY SILKS, sATINs AND TAFFETAs
USUALLY S1.oo TO s175 PER YARD AT 6Sc
WASHABLE WHITE HABUTM SILK, 27 INCHES WIDE
USUALLY 7sc PER YARD AT 40c
ALSO 5000 YARDS OF NOVELTY CHIFFONs
a. INCHES WIDE, IN BoRDERED AND ALLOvER EFFECTS,
ADAPTED FOR EVENING WEAR
USUALLY $500 TO $3.50 PER YARD AT 78c
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
flftb Hpenue, Sab and sstb Streets, ReU York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Mrs. George Stengel, Of 1150 Broad
street, entertained the members of the
Monday Bridge Tub at a postponed
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Cards for Mis-. Beieher.

Entertaining for Miss Mary W
Belcher. a recent debutante, Mrs
Harry c. Currier gave a card party
this afternoon at her residence, 1sl
Quitman street. Six tables were In
play, and at the tea which followed ths
game Mrs. Zachariah Belcher and Miss
Osborne poured.