davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
PUSH RECORDS
CANDIDACY, THEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Progressive League Meets Alter
Return From Trenton-=0s=
borne Again President.

Returning from Trenton last night.
ment Of George l.. Record as a sue
cessor to State Assessor Theodore
Strong. the Essex delegation OF Pro
gressive Republicans proceeded to their
Bank street headquarters and held
their annual election OF officers.
Edmund b. Osborne. Of Montclair.
was reelected president OF the league.
The first. second and third Vice-presi-
dents are, in the order named, Lathrop
Anderson, Henry c. Hines and Charles
L. Williams. The other officers elected
We're William Fellowes Morgan. treas
urei; William T.. simpson. secretary
John S. Gibson, recording secretary.
and Philip c. Walsh, corresponding
secretary.
Measures IndUrsPd.
The simpson corrupt practises dill.
the Egan public utility bill, the Geran
election bill and the Edge employers
liability bill were indorsed.
United States Senator Moses f.. Clapp
addressed the meeting on the initiative,
referendum and recall. He favored the
recall because he said it was the priv
ilege of any business man to discharge
a man who did not suit him, and such
authority should be given to the peo-
pie, SO hat if a man placed in public
Office by them did not live up TO the
expectations of the people the latter
should have the power to recall MIN.
Our purpose IN calling on Governor
Wilson said Mr.. Osborne. was &c
suggest the d~esirability of his extend
ing recognition to the Progressive wing
of the party in making appointments
which In accordance with the statute
or custom would 60 to Republicans
I'VE directed a~ttention to the fact
that the primary purport of the Pro-
gr~essives in both parties was essen
TALLY the same and that his own ideas
of governmental betterment would ,be
surer of realization by placing in re-
sponsible positions men in sympathy
with his policies"
"It was then said County Coun.
sci william p. Martin, that
the delegation, referring to the fact
that the term of Mr.. Strong, a Repub-
lican member of the Board of Assessors,
expires on Saturday, and that his sue
cessor under the statute shall be a
namber of the same party, suggested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31

Handsome a | |
wool serge coat,
81 inches lon &,
French facing and
yoke of same ma
terial; collar trim
med with a Liberty
finish S kinner
satin, colors black,
blue and tan; all
sizes from @ or
IA to 48. 1A.1O
Spec. for O--.'
this sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
HUSBAND AFTER
CASH WIFE LEFT
THEIR DAUGHTER
Money Drawn From Bank Re-
deposited in Her Name, Then
Couple QuarreIed.

1t will be Put up to Vice-Chancellor
stevens next Wednesday TO decide Who
is legally entitled TO a certain deposit
in the Howard Savings Institution, in
connection with which there is a little
story OF human interest.
The story was recited in chancery
today by former Judge George II. Lam
bert, counsel for Frederick Neumann.
of Pine Brook, who wants $7S6.01 on
deposit in the institution named, which
is also claimed by Thomas L.. Slugg,
as executor of the estate of Mrs. Karo-
lima Neumann, his wife. The date for
the hearing was fixed after a pre-
urinary skirmish between Mr.. Lam
bert and Cecil H. Mcmahon, counsel
for the estate.
Married In Germany.
The Neumanns were married in Ger
many and came to this country in
1883. He was frugal and April %, 1899,
deposited $3.50 with the Howard Savings
Institution. His job was to collect
barrels which he sold to S. NJ. Clark
& Co., OF Harrison, for whom he
worked, and when Mr.. Clark died in
1894 Neumdnn had 81 750.65 on deposit.
Clarks executor claimed that as Neu-
mann had sold barrels to the firm,
which he had received for nothing. the
Clark estate was entitled to some re-
bate,
Wife Deposited Money.
Neumann got scared, sought legal
advice n August II, 1904, directed
his wife to draw everything on deposit
except So. He hid the money, but in
a few days regained his courage and
directed his wife to deposit it once
more. She forgot, it IS said. the old
deposit book and a new account was
opened in her, name alone as he was
not present. There was a row. but
nothing could be done by the bank.
When Mrs. Neumann died. March
Y, 1919, there was still $7s6.01 to her
credit. In her will she left practically
everything to n of her married
daughters and what the husband
wants 0 is the money that he
earned and saved up, but which, as he
! claimed, his wife had enormously de
posted In her own name.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

April s, at 7:45 o'clock The subject will
he John q. Patton" For many years
Mr.. Patton was a missionary to the New
Hebrides
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. having re-
turned from her visit to New York in
the interest Of the Women's Jubilee
Mission. will resume her mission study
class next Thursday morning upon
Western women in Eastern lands" ="
This class has the unprecedented en-
rollment of 256 students.
Next Sunday evening DR.. Radcliffe
will resume his Bible lectures, the sub
ject being, Other Bibles in which he
discusses the sacred books of other
religions, and will especially tell of the
Mormon Bibles.
The annual meeting OF the First Pres
byterian Church will be held next Mon
day evening in the church parlors. There
will be a reception by tie officers of the
church preceding the formal meeting OF
the congregation. DR.. Macleod goes to-
day to Kittanning, Pa. to preach the
dedicatory sermon of the new 10000
Presbyterian church there. Rev. Harry
A. Hutchinson, OF Mount Pleasant, Pa,
viii fill the pulpit of the First Church
Sunday morning and evening.
The Washington Waldersian Society.
which will meet in the chapel of the
Church of the Covenant. Connecticut
avenue and n street, next Wednesday,.
April ), at IL a. m, will be addressed
by Rev. Joseph Brupn. of Hazleton, Pa.
Rev. Mr.. Brunn was a delegate last
year to the Waldensian Synod, which
meets at Tore Pellice. in Piedmont.
and IS an eloquent speaker and a man
with a message. The synod OF the
primitive Protestant Church OF Italy
has met at the same place in the Wal
densian valleys for many hundred
years. and it is a privilege and dis
tinction to sit in it among men who
are graduates of the great universities
of Scotland, England, and Germany.
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, rector of the
Church of the Ascension. and Rev.
Charles Wood. D. D., pastor OF the
Church of the Covenant will assist in
the services The officers of the so
ciety are: President, Mrs. J. Wesley Bo-
wee: treasurer. Mrs W. X. Ferris; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Henry l.. West;
secretary. Mrs. Isaac
Pearson: vice presidents, Miss Julia
Mrs. George W. White. Mrs.
W. II. Baker. and Mrs. Samuel H
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian, DR..
Wiley will speak in the morning on the
subject: The spiritual significance of
the Cross and Mr.. 4. ID. Sutherland.
religious work director of the Y. NJ c. a,
will speak at night on The seeming un-
reality OF religion
on Monday Rev. Mr.. Wilfey will officiate
at the corner stone laying of the Temple
of the Tribe of Ben-Hur at Crawfords-
vile. Ind. Gov. Marshall, of Indiana,
will be one of the speakers.
The Ninth Street Christian Church.
Ninth and II streets northeast. will OBJ
serve the twentieth anniversary of its
organization next Sunday morning. All
the charter members and all the men,
bers of the church are expected TO be
in attendance. There will be a special
musical programme and an appropriate
sermon. At the evening service the pastor
will continue the popular series of ser
mons on Bible characters. Jeremiah"
will be the character treated.
4 parliament on American missions Is
10 be held at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on the afternoon and evening OF
made by Secretary |. N MCCash, of the
American Christian Missionary Society,
and by Rev. Carey +. Morgan. one OF the
leading pastors of this brotherhood. Large
delegations from the churches of the Dis
Ciples in Washington are expected TO at
tend the sessions of the parliament.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

the Indians: her daughter. Miss Ruth.
recited poem picturing Indian life. and
Miss Sadie Lynn gave an instrumental
solo.
The four Christian Endeavor societies
of Ninth Street Christian Church will
make appropriate responses tomorrow
morning when the roll is called of the
organizations on the. twentieth annlvcr-
sary of the church.
Church OF the Covenant E;ndeavorcrs
to the number of fifty attended the So
ciety's third annual supper, when Dr.
Charles Wood acted as POSTMASTER. and
responses were offered to toasts as fol-
lows: Our society," President a. A
kahler: Our alumni" Miss Josephine
Dill; Presidents Past and Present" Mr..
A S. Dennison: Our missionary Mr..
B. R. Johnson: Speed the parting guest
(Mr. Dennison). Mr.. l. Paul Taylor. The
successful planning and management of
the affair was the work of Miss Eliza
beth Day, chairman OF the social COM
mittee.
Brookland Baptist Christian Endeavor
consecration meeting tomorrow will be
led by Miss Isabel Primm. At the mis-
sionary meeting last Sunday evening Miss
Sarah p. Lynch led in Il discussion of
Christian work in South America.
The Christian Endeavor banquet given
in Baltimore Thursday evening in honor
of Rev. +. f. Clark. president of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union. was
attended by Miss Alice Rideout. super
intendent of the missionary department.
and Mr.. p. +. Drury. superintendent OF
the intermediate department. of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Mon.
Mr.. Horace VI. Gilman. vice president
of the District Union. will assist to-
morrow in the installation of new Off
GERS Of Northminster Presbyterian So
ciety. Miss Jennie Smith. railroad
evangelist and Miss Ruth Rizer were
speakers of this society last Sun
day evening.
Several members OF the normal mission
study class which has been successfully
conducted among the colored Endeavpr
ers by Miss Emma 8. Hail will organize
classes in their own societies One such
class was recently started.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

lexington Presbyterian Church, at
North Capitol and Q streets and Florida
avenue, will be the place of the regular
meeting of the District Christian En-
deavor Union Monday. April 3. at s
| o'clock An open discussion on the sub
jcct. Improving the Christian Endeavor
conservation meeting" will be followed
by ten minutes given TO the considera-
ton of the Atlantic City convention,
when the questions of all interested will
be answered. The meeting will close
with an inspirational address by Rev.
II. s. Pinkham, pastor OF Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Missionary Union, at its annual meeting
held this week in Northminster Presby-
terian Church, chose the following Off
GERS: President. Mr.. H F. Lowe. Metro
pohtan Presbyterian Church; first vice
president. Rev. A. ". Spooner, Sixth
Presbyterian Church: second vice presi-
dent. Rev. Charles L. Ncibel Eastern
Presbyterian Church; third vice presi-
dent Miss Isabella Campbell, Church Of
the Covenant: fourth vice president, Mr.
F. c. Trumbower. lexington Presby-
terian Church: recording secretary. Mr..
~ f. meCneIn, First Presbyterian
Church: corresponding secretary. Miss
Leah Z. Elwood. Eastern PRESBYTERIAN
Church; treasurer, Mr.. Frank McChes-
ney, lexington Presbyterian Church.
Local Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
societies contributed through this union
during the past year to the farm school
at Asheville. n. c.. and to the work of
Rev. +. 7. Lawrence at Kazvin, Persia,
a total of S1.904-2, an increase over the
preceding year OF $1S9.SS. The new Off
GERS Will aim at an increase of 50 per
cent in the amount of contributions for
the coming year. The union gained
during the past year two young peoples
two intermediate, and two junior c. E
societies.
To-morrow's meeting of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Young Peoples So
ciety will be led by Miss May Wilson.
Miss Virginia Carly will give a piano
solo. Third Love Dream" Liszt. and
the Christian Endeavor Orchestra will
assist In the regular music. Last Sun
day evening President Bruce Cleveland
read a letter from w. c. Fairfield. mis-
sionary Of this church at Shansi, China.
Mr.. Fairfield Is an honorary member of
the society A solo. Ashamed OF Jesus"
was sung by Miss Harriet E Harding.
The First Baptist Society will entertain
with recitations and music at the Bap-
tist Home in Georgetown on Friday
evening. Refreshments win be served by
the social committee. Tho missionary
meeting OF this society on Sunday was
wen attended and full Of interest. Mrs.
b. J. Lukens narrated experiences amnpg
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

The anniversary of the birth of Ed
ward Everett Hale will be commorated
at the Sunday morning service of All
Souls Church. Fourteenth and streets.
tomorrow. DR.. Pierce, the minister,
was an intimate friend of Dr. Hale The
last photograph of the author of THE
Man without a Country was that of the
two ministers as they stood in the pulpit
OF All Souls. DR.. Hale's favorite
hymns will be sung. and DR.. Pierce will
speak. The new church which the con-
Gresation of All Souls is about to build
will include a parish house in memory
Of Edward Everett Hale
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
WITH THE METHODISTS.

On Wednesday evening. April 4, 1911.
at s o'clock, in the Sunday school room
of Foundry NJ. E. Church. Rev. DR.. W.
R wedderspoon will present stereopti-
con views of Bonnie Scotland with,
descriptions Those who heard Dr.
wedderspoon's lecture on the Bonnie,
Brier Bush a few weeks ago will well
come an opportunity to hear more OF
Scotland from one who knows the coun-l
try and its people. Several Scotch I
songs will be sung by Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd wrightson.
The pulpit Of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, Sixteenth and Church
streets. will be filled tomorrow morning
by Rev. ]. II. Howard. d. D., pastor OF
West Baltimore Station, Baltimore, Md.
DR.. Howard Is better known as the
author Of In the Shadow OF the Pines"
In the evening another Baltimore minis
ter win preach, tho Rev. Harold NJ.
Rider, A. NJ, formerly pastor of tho
North Capitol Street Methodist Episco- |,
pal Church, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Rev. J. Z. Briggs. of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church, will preach on Duties Of
wives and mothers next Sunday even
ing, this being the fourth in the series Of
Family problems"
why they SIN on the sly in Washing
tom will be discussed by e Hez Sven
Sunday night before the Capital Baptist
Church congregation in the Typograph-
ical Temple, 423 G street northwest
The Temple Brotherhood's newly elected
officers are as follows: Roland c. David
son, president; R I. Littlejohn. vice presi-
dent: Frank r. Jones. secretary. and
Stephen II. Ford, treasurer. The object
of the club is primarily missionary and
tn develop fraternal and social spirit
among the members.
The Temple Baptist Church win observe
Passion week with . special service each
night except Saturday. DR.. Muir will re.
view the events Of the last week OF our
Lords life.
7. Tomorrow evening . special eomse Of
sexmons On Tvee-preoenk pgo02am9'.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
AMONG THE HEBREWS,

The Mems Temple Club and the board
of managers of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation have cordially invited Mr..
Glenn Brown and Mr.. David Fairchild
to deliver their addresses on THE city
beautiful in the Eighth Street Temple. in
Eighth street, between II and I streets
DR.. Pierce's incisive address to the Men s
Temple Club Thursday night was en-
Enthusiastically received. He said: What
ever else VIC may agree or differ about in
religion, we can all come to this under
standing-that religion has to be sane. 1t
has to stand on its own merits. In order
to do that, religion has got to do three
things: II must make for happiness. for
health, and for helpfulness." 1t was
heart to heart talk DR.. Van Schaick.
DR.. FrizzeIl, Dr. j. Hennins Nelms, and Dr.
J. B. Clayton have been the clubs pre-
vious speakers this winter. D. ]. Kauf
man Is president of the club, and Julian
Refs is secretary.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon has recently de-
livered a series of lectures before educa-
tional societies in North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and Z streets northwest
Res. Joseph NJ. VI. Graz. minister.
9@D a. n.-Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Scrmon by Rev. Homer c. StIntz, d.
d.. assistant corresponding secretary ot
the Board of Foreign Missions.
$50 .. m--Epworth League praise service.
500 n m.-Sernon by Rev. W. r. Eseland. Ph. D..
PRESIDENT Of Williamsport Dickns1n
Seminary.
All sittings free. Strangers always welcome
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ Z. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and O st. NV. John
REID Shannon. minister. At II a. m Rev. DIR.
Polemu. II. Swift. pastor Of Madison Avenue
Methodist Church. Baltimorr. will preach At
n. m. Rev. DR.. Sylvester 5. Klyne. pastor 1t
Mount Vernon Methodist Church, Baltimore. Will
prcach. Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible
Glars $50. Epworth League. Gas.
FOUNDRY VI. f. CHURCH. 18th and Church SIS.
Rev. W. Il. Wedd 2rspoon D. D.. pastor. 30
.. m. Sunday school. II a m. sermon By Rev.
J. n. Howard. ID. D.. Of RsItimore Z n NJ.
Epworth League. =. m. sermon by Rev. Harold
VI. Rider. 4. NJ. of Baltimore. Strangers wei
come.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
THE TREND OF THINGS

How many know that two universities
for the Philippines are projected. both
located in Manila and both to serve the
entire archipelago? One has the United
States government behind il, as repre-
sented in the school system of the
Philippines and to its presidency the
Rev. DR.. Murray Bartlett has Just been
appointed The other is being formed by
Protestant missionary societies having
work there, Presbyterians and Metho-
dists taking the lead. The Episcopal
Church. through its bishop there, the
Rt Rev. DR.. Charles H Brent has not
yet decided whether it will enter the
plan or not The government university
president, Rev. DR.. Bartlett, was
dean OF the Episcopal Cathedral in
Manila, and has resigned to accept the
educational position He is a native OF
New York, graduate of Harvard Uni
Nersity, was at one time on the staff of
Grace Church, New York, and left the
rectorship of st Pauls Church. Roches-
ter, to go to Manila The second uni
versity, name not yet selected, is part
of a general plan to establish great
Christian universities in India. China,
Japan. and the Philippines to crown
the Christian educational systems
planted there by European and Ameri-
can influence in those countries, and
backed by the whole Protestant mis-
Sionary power of the world
Warning Against War
Clergy OF England. Established and
Free Church, and of the United States
and Canada, Protestant and to some
extent Roman Catholic. seem now likely
To unite in simultaneous campaign in
favor of an arbitra ton treaty between
the United States and Great Britain,
which involves an arbitral court at The
Hague and permanent cessation of war.
first between these nations and next
between all nations. The Federal Coun-
Gil. representing 100000 American
Christians, indorSes the peace plans, and
the Lake Mohonk Conference in May will
consider and indorse them, it is said
Details are in hand for a great peace
meeting to be held in the new Cathedral
OF St John the Divine. New York, imme-
diately after it is opened on April 19
such meeting being held after con-
ference with the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and peace leaders in England
Builders of the New York cathedral ex-
press qualification that its first use
should be for world peace, negotiated
by representatives of the mother church
of England and united Christian ex-
preston of America and Canada
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
SOME CHURCH EVENTS OF
THE WEEK.

SUNDAY.
Twentieth anniversary OF the
Ninth Street Christian Church
celebrated to-day.
Bishop Harding confirms class at
ST. Thomas Church in the
evening.
The birthday of Edward Everett
Hale will be commemorated in
the morning service of All
Souls Church.
Mgr. Russell breaches at st. Pat
rick's in the morning.
The Rev. John Handy lectures
on Confession" to non-Catho-
lies at Shrine of Sacred Heart,
1880 o'clock.
District Christian Endeavor
Union at lexington .Presby-
tcrian Church. o'clock
First Presbyterian Church an
nual meeting, s o'clock.
TUESDAY.
Churchmen's League Lenten lee
ture, s p. m, at St Johns.
WEDNESDAY.
Rev. James 4. Smythe concludes
Lcnten sermons this evening
at st. Pdtricks.
Washington Waldensian Society
meets at Church of Covenant
chapel. II a. m.
Parliament on American mis-
sions. Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
LUTHERAN CHURCHES.

lecture of much interest to church.
going people is to be given in St Marks
Lutheran Church, Eighth and streets
southwest, by Rev. ]. Luther Frantz. the
pastor, next Friday evening on "A Jour-
ney through the Holy Land" which will
be illustrated by more than a hundred
views.
Formal organization of the Columbia
Heights Evangelical Lutheran Church
was effected last night at 745 Park road
northwest, the Rev. c. III. Butler offi-
ciating. constitution was adopted last
night and c. +. Metcaf was elected
elder and Cyrus Logan, deacon. Instaila-
tan e the of3cers Win TAXA placo Sunday
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

sionary and the head of a college. and
as such thoroughly conversant with the
customs and habits of the Hindoos.
Rev. DR.. Packard, rector at Rockville,
Montgomery County, was the latest men,
Der of the clergy of the diocese to be pre-
vented by sickness from filling an en-
gagement. He was to have preached
at st. Pauis Church, Twenty-third
street, last Wednesday. Not for years has
there been a Lent when so many men,
bers of the clergysof the diocese have
been sick at one time or another.
At st. Johns Church, Georgetown.
Rev. William d. Gould. rector of Holy
Trinity, Baltimore, will be the p. m.
special preacher tomorrow.
Epiphany Church has started a Thurs
day evening service, which begins at 7:30.
During Lent the service is being fol-
lowed by a confirmation lecture and also
a Bible class.
For several months Trinity parish,
Charles County, has been without rec
tor, but it will now soonl have one
again and services will he resumed. Rev.
James W. Smith. Of Evanston, ILL.,, has
accepted a call to the parish.
Last Thursday at . p. m. the board of
managers of diocesan missions was in
session at the bishops house.
Rev. John Jay Dimock has been away
from Washington this week preaching i'm
Buffalo. His place in the pulpit and
chancel of st. Andrews Church. Four
teenth and Corcoran streets. has been
taEpn hy IePv nr William
The chapter of the Daughters of the
King recently organized by Mrs. A. a.
Birney, president of the order. in st.
Agnes Chapel. Fourth street and New
York avenue. is planning the organiza-
ton of junior chapter part of its
work.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

tie nun.
The Catholic clergy and laity of Wash
inSton are under a debt OF gratitude to
Miss Julia Hardey BaSkey. head cata-
loguer OF the Public Library. for the
splendid results attendant upon her COM
IlatiOn of the catalogue entitled 'Catho-
liC Topics and Authors IL the Public Lii
brary of the District of Columbia"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01


Stuart Bresdy. assistant minister.
Harry Barrmore Angus minister Of PECK Chapel
II a. NJ Preaching by the pastor.
Musical s-TIce lcd By church quartet from SO TO .
O'clock
4 p m.-rrcanhinG b. tine pastor: subject. Samson
the avcn-eT.
Musical servicc from : - to O'Clock. led hy the
Motst Choir. Otto 2. Simon. director.
n m.-PreschinE ny the pastor: subject. Poets as
IreacheIs-Goethe. the preacher Of cI-
TURF"
Sunday school at 9a5 a. m.
Christian EndeaIor meeting al 6a5 r.
Thursday evening at g. midweek seryice.
FIRST-The Strangers Sabbath Home-John Mar
shall Tl NV. DOra!d {. Macleod. minister. IL
a. m. and T:5 2 m. Rev. II. c. HutchisDn. OF
Mt. Pleasant, Pa will ofhciate. : IS p. m, musi
cal service by the choir. $ 8, go a. n e. l.,
SIS p. m. All are welcome.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
y. 7. ave-, and 18th SIS.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
II % a. m.-OrlnatiUn and installation OF church
officers.
q n m.-"Other Bibles.
Music led BY quartet choir.
9:ja a. n-Bibic school.
9s5 q. m.-Adul. classes
6:t5 ?. m--Chrstian EudeaTor Society.