davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
BL00MFlEI.D-GLEN RIDGE

The celebration of the fifteenth all
niVersary of Sacred Heart Branch, No.
202. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso-
citation. of bloomfield, was held Tues
day night. Mrs. Kate McCabe. who has
been president 81 the branch since It's
organization, Was presented with a
velvet couch and fifteen largo red roses.
Miss NJ. Woods made the presentation
speech. Miss Esteiie Finerty enter
tanned with selections or The piano.
Refreshments were served and DIR.
John StreigguEh. Of Orange street.
Bloomfield, has reenlisted in the United
States event inarinc service and is
now in Boston.
Walter NJ. Eopler, Of Plainfeld, was
the guest Of friends in town yester-
day.
Ernest II. Cadmus, Of Park place, has
gone to Texas.
A dance Will be held in Central Hal,
Bloomfield, Saturday night, under the
direction Of Warren s.. Woodward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
COUNTY PARK FOR
BELLEvILLE AND
NUTLEY ASSURED
Bill Enabling Freeholders TO Bor-
row 100000 for Two
Places Passes Assembly.

An extension OF the county park
system to Belleville is now practically
assured by the final passage in tn
House of Assembly yesterday of the
Osborne bill. which enables The fir e
holders of any county - borrow mon -
for the purchase and improvement OF
parks on the requisition of county park
commissioners. The measure passed
the Senate previously
The bill provides that Belleville shall
receive benent 10 the extent of S100,0 900
and also allows Nutley $500 for the
same purpose. 1t a drafted by for
mer Assemblyman John +. Clark, OF
Nutley.
The next step in this project is the
selection OF a site for the propos I'd
Belleville resort. There is much talk
about the extension OF Branch Brook
Park through Belleville, and also con-
Meeting with Nutley. going into Pas
sale county
Among those who worked hard for
the passage of the bill Is Freeholder
John II. Waters, of Belleyil,e, who has
made several trips to Trenton in the
interest of the proposition. Mr.. Waters
was in Trenton yesterday and remained
in the House until the bill was prac-
tically made d law. The vote was unani-
nous.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Harry V Osborne after a committee
from the Belleville Board of Trade.
consisting of Freebooter Waters, James
Gibson, secretary of he Bellevil1e
Board of Free Public Library Commits
%sioners, and Richard e. Jones, had held
several conferences with the Essex
County Park Comm ,ssion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
LIEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
ORANGE HIGH PUPILS
IN EL0CUTf0N CONTEST.

The second and concluding COMPETE
ton in the Orange High School elocu-
ton contest viii take place in the au-
ditorium Of the school tonight. At the
close of the contest prizes will be
awarded.
The frst half Of the competition was
held in the school auditorium last
night. Eight contestants took part. in
addition to the elocution a musical
was rendered by pupils OF the
school. Those who toce part and their
subjects We're: The Newsboy's Debt"
Miss Fannie Pinsky; Bernardo Del
Carpio.'' John Osgood Wiley; THE
Freckle-faced Little Girl" Miss Alvena
Wachenfeld; christopher Columbus"
Gardner Peter Eastman; I'm the Chill
dren's Hospital" Miss Ella Louise
Mullin; burlesque of the Bridge" Miss
Ruth Courtenay Robinson, and THE
Vagabonds," Harold Wilton Beck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
PRESENT At
OPENING Of BIC
MISSION JUBILEE
Women OF Orient Discussed at
Foreign Societies Exercises
in East Orange.

The Jubilee Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary societies of the Oranges was
opened last night IN the Masonic Ly-
eeum. East Orange, where over LOU
men, women and children gathered TO
take part in the opening exercises and
to hear the lecture on "Women's Work
for Women of the Orient" with Illus
trations. by the Rev. Sommer r. Vfnton.
Mrs. G.. W. b.. Gushing. chairman of
the executive committee, opened the
meeting. and the Rev. DIR. Charles T.
Walkley, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange, led in prayer following
the singing of the doxology. The large
hall was decorated with national colors
and emblems, as well as posters bearing
jubilee literature.
The Illustrations accompanying the
ak hy the Rev. Sommer r. Ninton on
the women of the Orient impressed the
large audience. The views showed the
poor condition of the women in the
East. The barbarity Of the dedication
of young girls to lives of shame in
temples by their parents; the inhuman
customs prevalent at funerals ana many
other h~eart-touching scenes were
thrown upon the screen. The speaker
said thu in India there were 100000
widows. and of this number $4,000 were
under the age OF 4 years. These un-
fortunate girls are widowed for lie
and are objects to be Stunned n
despised,' said Mr.. Vinton. Mr.. Vinton
believes that the future moral uplitt
OF the countries IF the. East cannot
come from civilization alone, but
through Christianity instilled in the
hearts of the children.
With undiminished enthusiasm that
marked the start of the celebration last
night, the women of the North Orange
Baptist Church crowded the lectures
room of the edi1ee this morning when
the first OF the meetings of a demon
national nature vas held there. Long
before the hour for assembling arrived
the women started to fill the pews, and
when Mrs. L. .. Silver opened the
meeting with prayer there were few I'M
occupied eats. The Baptist rally was
a splendid success. Interesting talks
were given and special music augment
ed the attractive program Of talks.
The Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adam,
pastor of the Mum Avenue Presbyte-
riau Church, East Orange, was the
= ftsINkl ~ ~ AtAhAAi5 - 49,
Presbyterian Church. orange, at 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
There will be a session at the Park
Avenue Church, Disciples of Christ. in
East Orange, at s o'clock tonight. The
meetings tomorrow will include simni-
famous morning services at Trinity
Congregational, East Orange. and First
Reformed Church, East Orange, at 10. 80
o'clock, and at Calvary NJ. 4. Church,
East 0range. at II o'clock. Luncheon
will be served at l o'clock at the
Woman's Clubhouse and the lyceuln,
East Orange, and the closing affair
will be a masg-mcetins in the East Or
ange Masonic Lyeeum tomorrow night
at s o'clock. There will be reports
OF offerings taken at the denominational
addresses by the Rev. DR.. Ar
thur J. Brown and the Rev. DR.. w. T.
Clamberlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
LIVINGSTON.

Amos w. Harrison IS on a snort
trip to Cleveland, o.
The Grange met in Collins Hall last
night.
Miss Lottie Berry. who has been
visiting her mother the past week. has
returned to Orange.
Mrs. Munson Kent is seriously i'll at
her home in Mt Pleasant avenue.
There was a rehearsal of the play,
"A College Town. in the High School.
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst will move on
April 1 to the house occupied at pres
ent by Max Nolze and family.
Fred Houck. who has been staying
with his mother the past month, has
returned to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
MILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
WORK PROGRESSING ON
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT.

AT a meeting of the street lighting
and water committee of the Orange
Common Council. last night Engineer
Frederick o. Runyon reported on the
progress OF work on the municipal light
plant. 1t was reported that some sec
tons are in shape to be maintained
and these will be looked over by the
city employees. The work at the pump
ing station In Chestnut street will be
finished bye wednesday next, 1T is ex-
pected, and will then be inspected by
the committee. AS has been announced,
the work will not be accepted piece
meal and the entire plant must be In
first-class shape. conforming to speci-
hcations. before tie committee VIII
present its resolution favoring accept
ance to the Common Council.
Routine affairs were also taken care
of concern the water affairs. There
of concerning the water affairs. There
watershed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Notes of Interest
IN the ORANGES

On complaint of his wife, who al
legged neglect of herself and three small
children. Thomas Boud. of 80 Centre
street, Orange, vas today ordered by
Judge Joseph b. Bray to pay a fine
of $50. provide d bond of $500 to pay So
a week, or go to the penitentiary for
six months. He was arrested by Po-
licemen Rankin and Patterson, and will
probably go to Jail.
William H. Simpson. a contractor, of
SO Cambridge street, East Orange, re
turned yesterday from a trip to Ire
land, after a stormy voyage, on the
Oceanic. Mr.. Simpson was met at the
pier by members of his family.
The Socials. of West Orange, viii.
give a euchre in Hedges's Hall, that
town, on Monday night, April 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
MILLBURN.

Surprise Party.
Miss Anna Burbage was given a
birthday party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burbage, of
Church street. MiIlburn, last night. Her
guests were Helen and Florence Part
ington, Averil and Bessie Wilson, Lena
Day, Rita Kitz, Roy Oliver and Will
lam Fisher.
Fred Reeve, John Donneliy, Harvey
Banner inc George Smith were ar
rested yesterday by Chief of Police
Hurley for beer drinking in Elnl street,
Nillburn. Police Justice William E.
Summers sentenced the men to Jail for
ninety days, with the exception Of
Donneily, who escaped with ten days.
Thomas Parsil, a former resident of
MiHburn, but now Of Monmouth juno
ton, is visiting his brother, Saul Parsil,
of White Oak Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
ALLEGED INSULT TO GIRL
CAUSES ROW IN HARRISON.

When little Mary Martin told her
parents last night that Samuel Press,
a grocer, of 53G Harrison venue, Har-
rison, had insulted her, her parents
hustled to the Press store and for a
few. minutes pandemonium rei2ned. A
fight began and a crowd of a couple OF
hundred people gathered in front OF
the store and cheered the Martins.
Press was faring badly when some
m~uch-needed help arrived. His an
tagonists were gotten out of his store
and the lock WAS snapped on h door.
The grocer had been bested, n the
rome in the thrDng that had as
semblea in front of the store shouted
with glee.
The Martins livel until yesterday at
Press's place. They moved yesterday
to North Fourth and Davis streets.
Harrison. They left a bed and a clothes
wringer behind and expected to call
later Press or some of his household
found the keys left behind yesterday
afternoon and, according to the story
told, took them. This led to the row,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
PLANS ACCEPTED FOR
NEW KEARM SCHOOL.

That the new No. 2 school building in
kearny will be the largest and finest
public school structure in the town
was settled last night, when the Board
of Education held a conference with the
architect, H. King Conklin, of this
city, n accepted the plans prepared
by him for the structure to replace old
No. ?, but in another location, the site
being near the intersection of Belgrove
drive and Kearny e n
The new school, the cost OF which
may be more than 800, 900, will be two
stories high, with a basement, and will
have a frontage of $50 feet and be
nearly square. In the basement will be
the heating plant, courts for large and
small children, rooms for domestic
science and manual training, a gymna-
SUM 45xI2 feet, shower baths and toll
cts. On the first floor will be ten class
rooms and a large auditorium, with a
ten-foot court around it. On the Sec
ond floor will be ten more classrooms.
a balcony for the auditorium, medical
inspection, Kindergarten and other
rooms. The architect will supply esti-
mates and specifications at a special
meeting of the school board next
Wednesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
lRVINGTON DEMOCRATIC
CLUB HAS 40 MEMBERS

The Iryington Democratic Club was
organized last night at a meeting in
Kip's Hall, Clinton avenue west. Forty
members were enrolled. The meeting
was held under the auspices OF the
Democratic County Committee. These
officers were elected: President, James
H. Davenport; recording secretary,
Andrew r. Larney; financial secretary.
Walter F. Gundaker; treasurer. Golf
Hedden; sergeant-at-arms. Joseph
Shields. A musical program was car
ried out afterwards and refreshments
were served. The club will meet again
on April II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
BELLEVILLE.
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
"A birthday party was rendered TO
Miss Ruby B.. Rawcllffe, at 1Sl Main
street, last night. The rendition of
vocal and instrumental musical selec'
tions, and the playing of various games
amused the merrymakers. Some of
the guests present were. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Rawcliffe. Mrs. Raymond
Parkhurst, Miss Helen P%arkhurst, L. O..
Pebbles, Mrs. Beatrice George, Mrs.
George, Miss Katherine Van Wrinkle,
Miss Gladys Brown, Charles r. Raw
cliffe, George Rawcliffe. Henry Raw.
cliffe. A supper was served.
Assembling at the residence of Mrs
Victor Walder. of 50 De Witt e n
the L. S. Clpb yesterday afternoon had
an enjoyable session. Some of those
present were: Mrs. John A. Hayiiand,
Mrs. Alfred Hoist, Mrs. James Kings
land, Mrs. Eugene S. Gavey, Mrs. Emil
c. Merit. Mrs. Eugene Nj. Gayey, Mrs.
Harold A. Miller. Mrs. Henry Cousins,
Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Charles A.
Jenkins and Mrs. Frederick r. Fack-
rell.
For failing to send nis boy. Thomas,
IA years Ola 10 scLuoi' nNoCSo Hdlliio' u
Belmont avenue, in the Silver lake
section, was a%rraigned before Police
Justice Richard Fl. Ashworth last night
and fined Sc and costs, amounting to
"a This is the second of the Zarillo
family to be arrested within a short
time, AMI Jpustice Ashworth issued a
reprimand. Zarillo and the boy were
arrested by Patrolnan Louis Bonnello
on complaint OF TruaDt officer Harry
NJ. Machette.
The robbery OF a t%ool-house which is
temporarily stationed at Malone and
Finden was reported to the
police today. The place is owned by
c. j. Rude, of 70 South Fourteenth
street, Newark, and the discovery was
made by E. V. Fredericks, of 141 Wash
ington avenue, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
W0ODMEN,S MASQUERADE.

An event in Modern Woodmen circles
viii be the fifth annual masquerade and
civic ban of Essex Camp, which viii
be held in Orator Hall, Broad and
Bridge streets, Friday evening. Pro-
lessor E. E. sturges will furnish the
concert and dance music. Delegations
will be present from Lincoln. Lawton.
North End, Robin Hood. Newark City
and Mckinley camps. Consul e.
Sehweiger. ADVISER c. Ribbons and
Banker II. Cordes are aiding the com
nstttee in assuring the success Of the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
COUNT TOLsTOI
ED|SON'S GUEST
IN WEST ORANGE
Russian Nobiemar Is Shown
Through Wizard Inventors
Laboratory.

Count Leo Tolstoi was the guest yes
terday of Thomas A. Edison, whom he
was especially DESTROYS of seeing. An
appointment had been arranged in ao-
vance, and The count went to West
Orange about noon, accompanied by E.
C. Hill, of Trenton. Mr.. Edison re-
ceived him in the laboratory and de-
voted a half hour to showing him some
of his inventions, more especially the
recent ones. Mr.. Edison vas the pic
ture of health, and bubbling over with
enthusiasm. He showed the count his
models for cement houses that can DC
cast in moulds, for which the patterns
are now being made; also the indie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
M0NTCLAiR.


t~Onsunncrs enEuc Elects.
officers were elected and plans for
the coming year were outlined at the
annual meeting of the Montclair branch
of the Consumers League, held in the
home of Mrs. Charles d. Barry. SO
South Fullerton avenue, yesterday.
Miss Alice JaYnes. secretary of the
New Jersey State League, delivered an
address before the meeting. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. II.
=. Durham, president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Spies, first vice-president; Mrs. j.. L.
Whittlesey, second vice-president; Miss
Lillian S~trohneyer, secretary. and Miss
Helen Murphy, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
KEARNY-ARLINGT0
Firemen HAVE Wager.

Etremen Have Wager.
Every kearny fireman earnestly
hopes that 1t will be long before an
other fire visits the town, but yet the
members of the department will not be
wholly distressed If an alarm soon
calls Hose Company No. 2 and High
land Hose No. 4 to Arlington, for there
is a good supper at stake, Hose No. 2,
which is in the lower end of the town,
has wagered a supper that it can get to
any point in Arlington ahead of High
land Hose, which is in the middle sec
ton. Highland Hose could not help
accepting the challenge, and the out
como is awaited with interest. CHIEF
Greenfield has sanctioned the test.
The kearny Town Council. at the
suggestion of Councilman Hugh Willie.
is going to make an inquiry as to the
cost of an up-to-date chemical fire.
wagon. to be housed in the centre of
the town, and at the next meeting of
the Council the fire committee will re-
port upon its findings.
Joseph Kirchner, who had just been
released from a Jail in Paterson, al
arrested in North Arlington yesterday
by Marshal Riepe for frightening
women and children. Mayor BrandeH-
burg committed him TO the Jail in
Hackensack for thirty days.
The old Kearny Town Hall and the
firehouse adjoinir g are going to be ad.
vertised for sale by the Town Council,
together or separately, and with
Kearny avenue or Chestnut street
frontage. The Council also con-
templates paving Eerlin street from
Brighton avenue to Chestnut street
with bitulithic and opening Pomeroy
avenue east to Schuyler n An
invitation to the fire department to at
tend the firemen's celebration in Har-
rison April % has been accepted, and
the Kearny firemen will first be in
spected and then allowed to join the
Harrison 'yamps' on that date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
spEHR.HiLL

Miss Pearl l.. Hill and Lloyd W.
Speer. both of this city. were married
last night at the parsonage of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church, 81
Ksarny street. by the Rev. George @.
vogel. pastor of that church. The at
tendants weke Mr.. and Mrs. 11dwin
Mckinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

Mrs. Watson Morris, of South orange
avenue, South Orange, was hostess
yesterday at a meeting of her whist
club. Prizes were won by Mrs. John
combs and Mrs. Otto Ochs. Following
the games a buffet luncheon was
served. Those present were Miss
Maude Combs, Mrs. John Waite, Mrs.
Joseph Graves, Mrs. john r. Weeks
and Miss Effie Ingram. The club will
be entertained next Wednesday by
Mrs. Weeks, Of Montrose avenue. South
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
INSTRUMENTATION.
plan Anniversary Celebration.


After the regular business session of
Irvington Council No. 167, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, last night, the guard had a drill
under the direction of Captain Alfred
L.. Ogbarn. Tonight the degree team
will visit A. j. Smith Council No. S0S
to perform initiation work. A fina re-
port on the program for the seven
teenth anniversary celebration of the
council, to be held Wednesday evening,
April 5, was made by the committee.
which is composed of Edward c. King,
chairman; John w. Wehnlan, Golf d.
Hedden, Frederick T. Lieber, John H.
Burton, George M. Mauser, Fl. w.
Newly, George Van Buren, Erasmus
d. Holt, Leroy States.
A horse attached to a junk wagon
owned by Thomas Andreola. OF l20
Palm street, Newark, broke loose this
morning in Clinton avenue west. The
animal dashed through Springfield ave-
nue., Sharon avenue and Clinton ave-
nue., where it was finally brought to a
halt in a lumber-yard. by Officer Camp,
Alexander Higgins. a fireman, and
John Russell.
The second match in the series of
pinochle games between the Jacob
Werthmann Pinochle Club and the East
End Pinochle CLUB will be played to-
night at Werthmann's Hall, 26 Ncr-
mandy place. The first game was won
last week by the former club by a
score of 10 to II.
Miss Blanche Morris. of II Tuscan
street. Hilton, is confined to her home
with the grip.
The members of Hilton Hose Com
pany No. 2 will meet tonight in their
temporary quarters in Feibleman's
offices. in Springfield avenue. to be
measured for their new uniforms.
The Seth Boyden Pinochle Club held
its monthly games last night at the
home of former Fire Chief Charles u.
benjamin, of Prospect street, Hilton.
In the absence Of Norman Becker, re-
cording secretary, and George A. Fet-
tig, financial secretary, at the regular
meeting of the Eilton Improvement AS
s~ociation, last night. Benjamin Sneden
and Kirton G.. Perkens, respectively,
acted as temporary officers.
Mrs. Kirton G. Perkins. of Hilton
avenue, has been i'll at her home for
two weeks.
Paul Goff, who has been appointed
temporary special officer, was deputized
this morning to destroy stray and un-
muzzied dogs found roaming at large.
Miss Mildred Headley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w. Headley, of
20 Tuscan street, Hilton, is home from
a visit to her cousin. Miss Gladys Ry-
man, of Neshanic.
The Ever Jolly Fishing Club will meet
at Kip & Bennette's Hall, 6 Clinton
avenue west, tonight, to arrange for
the seasons outing trips.
The citizens Of Hilton are clamoring
for more public lights on the thorough
fares. They declare hat there is
pressing need for an arc light in the
centre of the township and at Prince
ton and Franklin streets and Prince
ton and Lexington streets. Arrange
ments are under way to have a delega-
ton of the citizens appear before the
next meeting of the township to urge
this need.
A wagon belonging to the Borden
Condensed Min Company partly sank
into an excavation where the gas main
runs along at Hilton avenue and Rut-
gers street yesterday. It was raised
after much difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

Miss Edith L. Broome has returned
fref Antwerp and is visiting Miss Eliz-
abeth Fenner, of R~idgewood road.
Miss Nettia Smith entertained at G
euchre party in her home, Vose avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C. e. Knott, of Second street.
entertained at whist yesterday after
noon.
a brush IRE iii the real of the home
of former Township Committeeman
Richard II. Kirnan, Walton VENUE,
Yesterday afternoon, resulted in the
village fire department being sum
moned. The firemen also extinguished
a grass fire in Vose avenue today.
The Maplewood Home and School AS
ISOLATION will hold a, meeting in the
Maplewood public school Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Too AnectIorate, sent to Jail.

Too Af~fcctIoBnte; Sent to Jail.
For displaying their affection, Nick
Grigeski will spend ninety days in the
Hudson county jail. and W compan-
ions, Frank Kurbreck and Thomas Bar
rits, will remain with him for two
thirds of that time. The complainant
against the trio was Miss Martha RAJ
binsky. Who declared that the men
Rugged and kissed her in a Harrison
saloon early today. The prisoners, VINO
live In Harrison, were arrested at q
a. M. by Policemen Coburn. Ryan and
McManns. Judge Branegan melted out
the punishment. Policeman Ward took
the trio to the Jail this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
N

Mrs. Thomas Vincent has returned
from q visit to her daughter, Mrs.
James McGlynn, of Orange.
Mrs. Pass, of East Orange, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Woodman, Eagle Rock avenue.
Mrs. Phoebe lie Clair has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hannah Vincent.
The Young Peoples Society is pre-
pairing for a play to be given in the
near future
Mrs. Wernar Meyer. ST., has been
visiting in Montciair.