davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT BY
NORTHWESTERN SOCIETY.

$40 improve the services on the
Bloomfield line during the early morn
ing rush hours" was n of the chief
subjects discussed at the first bust
ness meeting Of the Northwestern I'm
provement Association, held last night
al Northwestern Hall, 500 Third ave
nue.. This service has been neglected
considerably within the past five
months, in the opinion of the commit
tee, and efforts will Immediately be
made to have his remedied.
The committee on Board of Health
was instructed to seek the abolish
ment of the Humane Society, or pre-
vent the appropriation for the main
tenance of the same. The police COM
mittee was instructed to work for the
detail of an officer on Bloomfield ave-
nue. between Third street and the city
line n also for the deail of an officer
at the Abingdon Avenue School. To
have additional letter boxes placed at
several corners in the North Roseville
section of the clay was another matter
brought before the board. The light
ing facilities | nthe district We're dis
cussed and 1t was decided that the
committee in charge should see tn {
additional electric and gas lights are
obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
EPISCOPAL.

RoSEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
Dorr Frank Dlefendorf, minister. Morning
worship and sermon at 10:30 o'clock; sub
iect, 'One Secret OF Growth in the Christian
Life Evening worship and sermon at 7:45
o'clock; subject, 1.-THE Winner of the Race;
the Hero of the Battle" Mons assembly at
10 m. Sunday school $3.50 D. m. vesper serv-
ice of the Epworth League 6:45 p. M. Boys
club 6;45 D. m. Midweelz service for prayer
and praise Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Strangers are cordially invited TO all the serv-
ices of the church. All seats are free.
81. LUKE'S METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James II. Macdonald. pastor: In the
morning the pastor will preach on WHO Are
the Rich ?' In the evening the pastor will
commence a special series OF sermons. To
nights subject will be "A Young Man at q
Kings Court Young Mems Union In the
chapel at 9:15. Sunday school session at $50.
Epworth League devotional service at 6:45.
81. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-George
p. Dougherty. minister. 1920 q. M, preach
ing service; topic. 1.-THE Church and the Man. ;"
2:30 p. M, Sunday school. p. III. Dpworth
League. 1:45 p. M, preaching, What 10 q
Christian ?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
vii il preach on n" sThe prise q a H.sh Gamma.
2:s0, Sunday school. 6:45. Endeavor. 7:a5,
sermon on THE objectionable Sin" Special
and Mr.. owen. Hearty welcome for every
body. Excellent music morning and evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. on
Broad sss,,v street 1r,essst;,n near =, Ms%Shsgic1stransers are
tor. viii preach at 1890 a. IN. and 7:45 .. m,
The subject Of his morning sermon viii be
Of the 81 ~ school at $3.50 p. M, Mr.. +.
A; cozzens viii teach the Mems Union Bible
g. class m'; at mr. 2'$p = 2 3; Aa.,t bi taseb Glass cs At 4
praise service Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock;
address by DR.. W. ]. Dawson.
PARK CHURCH CHAPEL, Highland ave-
nue., between bloomfield and Second avenues
Rev. Albert w. Grigg, minister. A sermon
OF especial interest to men; topic. "The WORT
ers." Service Of one hour beginning at 7:45
p. m. The pastor desires to know personally
all who attend the services.
SIXTH PRgsByTERIAN cHuRcH-Rev;
h rayst.os r. Li stso pastor st ,o.aa ero, 1nsrns0s
s@Sshana;n. q south Park pre. SSss-sss
class at $50. Zoo. mems class. ZOO. inter,
mediate and senior G, 2. 7:4b. evening wor-
ship; Mt /; Leroy Smith vii. speak on The
evening, 8 o'clock, DR.. Gabriel Reed Mcguire
will lecture on Darkest Africa"
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Of Clinton avenue and Broad street
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. D. D., pastor:
Rev. ". d. Buchanan. assistant pastor. 1916
a. M, congregational worship: sermon by DR..
Allen. 2:30 p. M, parish Bible school. 4 p.
m. congregational worship; sermon by DIR.
Allen.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CEIAPEL, cor
ner of South and Dawson streets-2: 30 D. m.
sabbath school. p. m" chiidren's praise
tional worship; sermon by Rev. w. D.
Buchanan.
II THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street. opposite the City Hall-Robert
Scott Inglis, minister. Services: Morning,
1920; evening, 1:45. Sabbath school, 2:3O p.
m. Prayer-meeting, Tuesday. TAB p. IN. A
cordial Invitation extended to all these serv-
Ices. DIR. Lusk VIII preach in the morning.
DR.. Inglis will preach in the evening on the
subject, In the Steps of Jesus Professor
Krumpeln, the blind organist, of London, will
give several organ selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

public reception of the cardinal will
be held at the Hippodrome. Speeches
will be made by Senator O'Gorman,a and
prominent laylnen. The committee ex-
poets t have President Taft, Governor
Dix, Mayor Gaynor and other dis
tinguished civilians present. On the
Thursday following the formal cardi-
nalate elevation services in the Ca
thedral viii take place. An elaborate
musical program has been prepared
for this occasion. In the evening there
will be a dinner of 400 covers in the
cathedral college, followed later on the
same night by a reception to the new
cardinal at the Catholic Club.
Following these ceremonies three in
teresting presentations are planned for
the cardinal. First there will be a
purse Of 5000 given him by the laity
of the city. Then the Catholic Editing
Company will present him with a hand
some e~ight-yolumed cardinal edition in
scarlet Of the historical work, "The
Catholic Church in the United states"
The third gift. which is to be made
by the Paulist Fathers, is a beautiful
tapestry, nine feet four inches long by
six feet wide, for the cardinals new
throne in the cathedral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
CATHOLICS WILL
CELEBRATE FEAST
Of THE HOLYNAME
Plan Special Evening Services
in All Churches in New
ark Diocese.

The impressive religious feast Of the
Holy Name will be observed by the
various parish societies of the Holy
Name tomorrow, with special evening
services in the Catholic churches.
The usual masses will be solemnized
in n morning, but the evening will be
devoted to h reception and profession
of members in commemoration of the
feast of the Holy Name, and will close
with the benediction of the blessed sac
rament.
The churches that have arranged i'm
pressive services, with the aid of their
respective Holy Name societies, in
clude st. A%ntoninus's, st. Aloysius's,
st. Michaerss, st. Patrick's Cathedral,
st. James,so st. Rose of Lima and st.
Charles Psrfomeo's parishes, this city:
Holy Grass Church, Harrison; st.
Leo's. I~rvsngton, and st. Mary's, Nut
ley. The rectors of the parishes will
sermonize on themes bearing on Jesus
and the Holy Name.
The services held in the Catholic
churches throughout this vicinity Will
DO of a most inspiring spiritual char
acter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
CHILD GETS UNEXPECTED
PEARLS FOR BIRTHDAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-"Look what I
have here" said Captain William F.
Day in the West Forty-seventh street
station last night, as he took eight
pearls from his, pocket. -Four of, them
were as large as good sized peas; the
others were smaller.
These pearls belong to my little girl
Elizabeth" he went on. "She was
z yesterday and I gave her a birthday
party. There were about fifty of her
friends at my home, 565 West 1921
street, when l got home with a lot OF
oysters.
Elizabeth is crazy about oysters.
She took the biggest n on her plate
and was eating it when she jumped
out of her chair. My teeth are coming
out she said and began to cry. Then
she handed me these eight pearls.
When I saw them / told the children
I'd like to see an oyster-eating match.
l never saw children eat oysters as
they did. but we didn't find any more
pearls
Captain Day thinks Elizabeth's
pearls would bring about $500, but he
is going to have them set in a pin for
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
OPEN CHURCH CHAPEL TO
FACTORY GIRLS AT NOON.

A new departure in social service
work. and which has received the
warmest commentator, is the throw
ing open at noontime for the recreation
of toilers, and especially for the bene-
fit of girls and young woman. Of the
chapel of the High Street Presbyterian
Church, High and Court streets. The
innovation was promoted by the pastor,
Rev. John j, Moment, with the ap-
prevail of the church trustees. A
feature is that no creedal restrictions
are connected with the movement.
There are several large factories in
the vicinity of the church, where nun
dreds of young women are employed.
Scores of them do not go home to
lunch. but, instead, eat a light repast
at the factory, thus leaving a large
share Of the noon hour for idle
recreation. These are the girls who
find the chapel. with its books and at
tractive equipment, inviting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

On tie arrival of the Berlin at its
dock, rs eminence will be taken aboard
the tug, which will steam down the
Hudson river TO the Battery, where the
party will be brought ashore. Follow
ing the greeting of the committee the
cardinal will be escorted through a
~carpeted and c%anopied a to a car
riage drawn by fou' horses, The rivers
of the carriage and the outriders Will
be dressed in the official livery of a
prince of tn church. The procession
will proceed up Broadway to Twenty
third street, where it will turn into
Fifth avenue, up which it will move
with stately tread to the cathedral
Lining the streets will be 100000 mem
bers of the various Catholic organiza-
tions, many OF them in uniform or re-
gala aid bearing b American and
papal flags. AT the cathedral 10000
children from the various parochial
schools and academies will be assem-
bIed.
The procession will circle the
thedral, while the chimes are pouring
forth their joyous notes and end at the
episcopal mansion on Madison emu
On the Sunday evening following a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
PLAN IN FORWARD
CAMPAIGN HERE IS
NOW COMPLETED
Eight-day Men and Religion
Crusade Will Begin Next
Week.

The plans for the energetic eight
day campaign to be conducted under
the auspices of the Men and Religion
the latter part of this month are about
completed.
The pastors and laymen of the
Protestant churches affiliated with the
| movement have outlined a definite
method of religious warfare, and the
sessions In the various churches prom
Use to rouse enthusiasm.
For several months the social service
committee has been investigating the
social, Industrial and religious condi-
tons in many sections of the city for
the purpose of more successfully meet
ing the situation.
The movement in general has for its
object the evangelizing of the thou
sands OF men and boys who are out
side the pale of the church and its
benefcient influence.
On Monday night three mass-meet-
ings for the discussion of the boys
work in connection with h movement
will be held simultaneously in the
Clinton Avenue Baptist, the Park Pres
byterian and Roseville Methodist
churches. Among those who will make
addresses will be Rev. Fred Clare
Baldwin, Of East Orange; Rev. Howard
j. Chisley, Charles r. Scott, ]. Wilmer
Kennedy, Edgar NJ. Robinson and A. A.
Jameson.
Mass-meetings will also be held on
next Wednesday evening in the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church, with
Rev. Frederick w. Lewis, of the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church, rs the
speaker, and in the First Presbyterian
Church On Thursday night, when the
address will be made by Colonel q. W.
Halford, a Civil War veteran.
The campaign opens the latter part
of next week with meetings in various
sections of Essex county.
Vice-Chairman James M. Speers, of
Montclair, and Rev. DR.. George 7.
Vogel, of the Centenary Methodist
Church, this city, with the associate
Of over one hundred clergy
and layment, will carry OF the
plans of the campaign.
The workers throughout this county
and West Hudson will include John I.
Sproull. of. Arlington; William A.
Schneider, of Montclair; Frederick
Gassert, jr., of East Newark; George
c.. Sleeth, of Belleville; z. Rowland
Hill, of East Orange; DR., Franklin c.
Wells, of Bloomfield; Arthur Stonham,
Of Verona; Rev. B. Fl. Mccoy, of East
Orange; Rev. H. F. Randolph, of Mont
clair, and Henry H. Uhler, of Gien
Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (undenominstion,n
Nichols street, near Pacific street-chil,
o'clock; c. W. Edwards will celehra.a IA.
twentieth anniversary as worker In the Ironp
bound District. Friday evening meetinr :
o.clock, for adults. The children will rn.as
Wednesday evening at O'clock shaw. use
been invited to South Orange Preshv+ar;au
Church TO sing the Christmas carols.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS,
anocdAIdoN Masonic Hall. Arcade. COL
Soy street .entrance-Tomorrow, 3 d. M. nv
n. ID. Hirsh, of New York, will give an intar.
ss.ne scriptural discourse. You are cordiajiv
invited to hear him. Berean Bible study = ~
III. seats free. No collections. -
RESCUE HOME. 10 Spring s-treet-su,aay
o.fo service, Gospel temperance rally. Eva1-
sehstic eervice in the evening; speakers viii
10 rfotnefs y. A.. simmons, Dickens, Reagan
benhett, .Lenny, Richardson, Lennon a.
various others from out of town. Special a,nr
lne, with wonderful short, rousinR fats
hvnies py the redeemed, Hallelujah- rneetins.
peins continually held at this chapel. T,so
hundred and fifty men attend services yas,
lariy. Christian workers holm ts .ssu-
Luncheon served. Public cordially ,nvit ts.1e a.
musical director. ~ Nr' henny,
H PEOPLES TEMPLE. IA ra,.
nue-Tonight, grand temperance raijv. ave
anu sandwiches Will be served graf, neto
me meeting. Tomorrow, 2;Bo. sunday ,ohnoI
O'Clock an enthusia site evangeltst,c AZ ;
u. Lyman w. Allen, of south Parlx neesng'
.Tonss snt9, r win be the speaker. Mrs e' IGs
seats free. All welcome. SERVICES.
THE. SALVATION ARMY rop,s
- heieviile - nieh.scs =.
y Stoch- sunday 1890 a.. m. s,,nSs- ~ =
1;pV p m. open-air service at the y 'SSnoel
naIttins,a. S sSusns At g ?; n; swssthsr Per.
SSoome to all. Mrs.. 1dsrta.t eordisl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
ARRANGE FREE SUNDAY
LECTURES IN SCHOOLS,

A series of free public lectures, to be
given on Sunday afternoons, has been
announced by Supervisor Arthur r.
Balloon, of the local Board of Edu-
cation. 1t is a new innovation, and,
as the sessions will not conflict with
the usual afternoon Sabbath school ex-
~ercises in the various churches, no op-
position to the movement has been
shown by the pastors.
The opening lecture will be given in
the Lafayette Street Public School on
Sunday, February 4, at 4 p. M. and the
speaker will be Miss Ellen Paine
Huling, of Cambridge. Mass, who will
speak on Labrador Through a
Woman's Eyes, She is a noted
traveler and has explored the point
farthest north in that land Of any
woman
The final lecture of the series will be
held on Sunday, March "a, and the tall,
will be given by J. A. Hodgkinson, of
Norristown. Pa, on 1.-THE Passion PLAY
at Oberammergau."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MISSION SERVICES TO
CLOSE AT ST. CHARLES.

st. Charles Barromeo's Roman Catho-
lie Church, Peshine n Custer ave
nues. will present a pretty scene to-
morrow evening at 7:3o O'Clock, when
the mission and retreat which has been
conducted during the past week will
come to a close.
the services will begin with the reci-
tation of the Rosary by Rev. Thomas
A. Walsh, followed by a sermon on
the Holy Name of Jesus" by Rev.
John l.. Finnerty, o. p, who has been
con tucting the services. after which
there will be the renewal of baptismal
vows and the comforting of the papal
blessing and the granting of the in
diligence attached to the mission.
~Benediction of the most blessed sacra-
ment will be given by Father Walsh,
the services concluding. Holy God. We
Praise Thy Name
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST ED MEMORIAL
CHURCH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas j. Villers. d. D., pastor. Morn
Ing worship at 1890; pastors topic, = Conf
panion for the New Year" Sunday school az
II; L. Wesley Richardson, superintendent. AT
7:45 DIR. Villers will give his closing Illus
trated lecture on China. showing pictures OF
Hankow and Nankin. cities prominent In the
present revolution; also Pekin, the forbidden
city, pagodas. the Dragon throne, Christian
refugees and martyrs. Seats free. Everybody
welcome.
PARAMOUNT PITS CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev. George
E. Lombard, pastor, will preach 1870 O. m.
and 7:45 D. m. Evening topic. rs There Any
Hope for the Murderer" Sunday school 2:30
p. M. Young people Z p. IN. Prayer-meeting,
Thursday, 7:45 p. IN. All welcome. Seats
free.
SOUTH BAPTIST cHURCH-Rev. Clark r.
Brownell, pastor. Morning worship 1920; SER
mon by pastor on Healing of the Impotent."
Evening service T:45; subject, Two Expert
ences.' Sunday school 2:30. Young people
6;45. Midweek service, Thursday, 7AS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

| rector L. A. Russell, OF the Pedd1e Me
mortal Church, this city, last evening
in Carnegie Hall, Manhattan.
AT the First Presbyterian Church or
Monday evening the founder of the
Emmanuel movement, Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Worcester, of Emmanuel Church
Boston, will lecture on this method OF
mental healing. Musical Director l.
Carroll Beckel will precede the address
with an organ recital.
Social Equipment will be the theme
Of a lecture to be given by Miss Persis
Snodgrass before the Newark Graded
Union for Sunday School Teachers or
Monday. The session will begin the
second quarters work Of the union.
Other lectures are being planned to
cover the departmental problems and
technical work Of Sunday school teach
ers.
Rev. Henry r. Rose will base his
sermon Sunday morning on Arnold
BENEFITS great little book, How to
Live on "a Hours a Day" An Illus
trated lecture will be given at 7:45 on
THE Forests of the Amazon: the
Largest River on Earth" Church open
at 1890 and Ills. Strangers welcome.
AT st. Luke's M. e. Church the
pastor, Rev, j. H. Macdonald, will
preach at both services. His evening
topic, "A Young Man at the Kings
Court" being the first of a series of
four on the Prophet Daniel.
For this series some music especially
fitting In either text or sentiment will
be used each Sunday night. The morn
ing music will be: Organ prelude,
"Andante con Motto" Calkin; anthem,
10, This Is God" Case; offertory,
Meditation" Lemaigre; solo for tenor,
Abide With Me-" Shelley, Mr.. Ernest
A. Burkhardt; postlude, Postlude In
D, Tours. Evening numbers, organ
prelude, Prelude in E fiat, Costa;
anthem, "Tarry With Me, Oh, My
Saviour" Pinsuti, offertory, PAS
torale," Salome; choir hymn, Dare to
Do Right" Bradbury; postlude,
"Marche," Tombelle.
At the Peddie Memorial Church Sun
day evening, Rev. DIR. Thomas ]. VIII
lers will give the last Of his illustrated
lectures on China, showing views of
Hankow and Nankin, cities prominent
In the present revolution, Boxers,
Christian refugees and martyrs, pago-
das, praying machines, Manchu Chris
tians. Picking. the imperial capital; the
forbidden City" the royal palace,
the dragon throne and Prince Ching.
AT the morning service DR.. Villers will
speak on ga Companion for the New
Year" The music at the morning
service will include king of Kings
Prayer), by Richard Wagner; God
Shall Wipe Away All Tears" contralto
solo, Miss Anna Benedict, and chorus
by A. Sullivan. Evening service,
Evening Prayer" by Lysberg; tenor
solo, Mr.. Craig, 20 Saviour of the
World" by John Goss. At the offertory
Jerusalem" solo and chorus, by
Henry Parker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Church Music

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH: At the evening service MI.
Cornelius Jackson, violinist, will as
sist. The regular service will be pre-
coded by a short organ recital, rem
dered by the %organist, Mr.. Philipson.
The program for the day will be as
follows: Morning-Prelude, Larghetto
from Symphony, schumann; anthem.
Cantate Domino, Buck; offertory, bass
solo, "It Is Enough" from "Elijah.'
Mendelssohn, Mr.. Ross; postlude,
Scherzo, Schurnann. Evening-Prelude,
violin solo, Romance" Svendsen, Mr..
Jackson;s anthem, chorus, Gloria in
Excelsis," Tours; offertory, violin solo,
~"Canzona," Bohm; quartet, violin OBJ
ligato, Hold Thou My Hand" Gounod:
anthem, hymn. Lead, Kindly Light"
Buck; postlude, Marche Solennelle,
Mailly.
At the First Presbyterian Church
Morning-Organ prelude In f. Du-
bois; Choir Call to Worship" Beckel:
anthem, "Come, Holy Ghost" Pales-
trina; organ postlude in E, C~allaert.
Evening-Organ prelude, Grand
Chorus" Dubois; anthem, 1.-THE Lost
Sheep" Foster; quartet. Now the Day
Is Over Reisberg; organ postlude in
c minor-major, Beck Slim.
The subject for DR.. Dawson's morn
ing sermon will be, 1.-THE Missionary
Appeal"
At the Church of the Redeemer:
Morning-organ prelude, Berceuse.
GODDARD; professional, when Morning
Gid the Skies;" anthem, IT VIII Mag
Nifty Thee Shaw; response after
prayer. Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Hanscom; offertory, Fear Not, o
Israel" Spicker; after sermon, Dear
Lord, the Thought Of Thee" Schneider;
organ postlude, Professional, Guilmant.
Evening-Organ prelude, la Foun-
taine." Faur; professional. when
Morning Gid the Skies;'' anthem,
Thine Is the Kingdom,' Gaul; offer.
tory, "Sweet and Low" Barnby: organ
postlude, ~"Triumphal Chorus" Gull
mant.
At the Third Presbyterian Church
-Morning-"Praise Thee, o, Jerusalem"
Woodward; offertory solo, selected.
In the evening Mr.. Fl. J.. Krumpeln,
a blind %organist, who occupied posi-
tons of honor in England. will play.
His selections will be: "Cujus Amman"
Rossini; Death and Resurrection"
Krumpeln Composed for the memorial
to King Edward in the Queens Hall,
London, England, 1910; Melody"
Rubinstein; Military March," Gounod.
The choir will also sing.
At the Second Presbyterian Church.
Morning, Prelude, "Cantilene Nup-
tale" Dubois; anthem, Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" Millard; offertory, alto
solo; postlude. from Sonata No. l."
Salome. Evening, Prelude, from $50
nata No. l." Rogers; anthem, BE
hold the Western Evening Light"
Shelley; offertory, I'VE Would See
Jesus" Marston; postlude, Grand
Chorus Remand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
ELMW0OD BRANCH LIBRARY
BEING WELL %PATRONIZED,

The Elmwood branch library, which
has been opened to accommodate peo-
pie in the southern section OF East
Orange, is receiving much patronage.
Between 800 and 400 persons visited the
library yesterday afternoon and last
night, and sixty-two applications for
cards We're filled out, while many others
were taken home to be Endorsed. Six
ty-nine borrowers, holding main IL
brary cards, were transferred to the
new branch. Books were loaned to
Ito adults, the children not being al
lowed to take away books until their
cards are ready. About $50 youngsters
at least dropped in on their way home
from school and secured application
blanks.