Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

this city, will be Solemnized this G
ming at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Frederick 3. Keim, of
10 Seymour avenue. Only the imme-
date relatives and a few friends will
witness the ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. George Walton
King, pastor of the Central Presbyte-
rian Church. The bride will wear
white charmeuse satin, with overdress
of white silk marquisette trimmed
with princess lace. A lace veil will
be worn in cap effect, fastened with
orange blossoms. and she Will carry
a shower of orange blossoms and lilies
Of the valley. Mrs. stephen H. Lutz,
of Brooklyn, a sister of the bride
groom, who will be the maid of honor,
will wear nile green eharmeuse, with
pannier of ehantilly lace, and carry
white chrysanthemums.
The flower girl will be little Dor
othy Lutz. She will wear a white
lingerie frock and carry a basket
some 200 years old filled with white
ehrysanthemums, which was carried
at the wedding of the brides great
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Steppe has
chosen DR. stephen H.. Lutz, OF
Brooklyn, as the best man.
Mrs. Keim will wear black satin
yelled in black marquisette trimmed
with shadow lace and fringe. with
eorsage of violets and orchids. Mrs.
Steppe, mother of the bridegroom, win
wear black charmeuse touched with
white brocaded velvet and corsage of
~violets. Professor Berne, Of New
York, will play the nuptial music.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony, after which the couple will
rave for a trip to Bermuda. Upon
their return they will live at 10 Sey-
mour avenue the home being the
gift of the brides mother to her
daughter. -
The program of the meeting of the
Jewish Women's Council, TO be held
ut 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Jewish Sisterhood building, Seven
teenth avenue and Livingston street,
will be Of interest to all who care
to attend.
Mr.. c. s. Kocher. deputy surro-
gate of Essex county, will be the
speaker of the afternoon, and his
topic will be THE Machinery of the
Government Mrs. Carl II. Fechei-
mer, chairman of the committee on
religion, will also speak, n her
subject will be 1.-THE Sabbath"
Piano selections by Miss Beatrice
Sugarman. and violin solos by Mas
ter Joel Sugarman, will provide the
musical program, after which a So
cial hour will follow.
nh rn yAaatsan Of tha ,.snra
ems auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A.
was held yesterday afternoon in the
association p~arlors. The president,
Mrs. A. V. Hamburg, was in the chair
and a large number of members was
present. Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. A. II. Buckelew,
after which the ~treasurer's report
was submitted. showing a balance Of
$685. on hand.
Mrs. George Q. Welshman, as
chairman OF the boys work COM
mittee. stated that during the year
her committee had served In various
ways for the raising OF needed funds.
Mrs. George e. Ketcham, for the DOR
mitory committee, reported that dur
ing the year the work of keeping the
124 bedrooms coy and clean had been
supervised by that committee; also
that a large supply of bedding, tow
| els and other supplies had been pro-
vided.
Mrs. T. j. Wagner reported for the
auditing committee that the treas
urer's accounts had been carefully
examined and found correct.
nIha,4 rannrt tyara uixyap hxt Mrs
s. Leroy Smith, chairman Of the
mems Bible group supper committee;
Mrs. s. r. Whipple. chairman of the
social work COMMITTEES; Mrs. l.. NJ.
Smith. chairman of the gymnasium
social work committee, and Mrs. C,
e. Ketcham.
The following officers We're next
elected to serve for n year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. A. V. Hamburg; vice.
president. Mrs. George O. Welshman:
second vice-president, Mrs. C. W.
Alling; secretary, Mrs. George f..
Ketcham; treasurer, Mrs. Henry A.
Cozzens.
The board of managers, with a few
additions, was also reelected.
Mrs. George Il. Ketcham was chos-
Gil US u ubleBaLe 10 the conference OF
women's auxiliaries of New Jersey.
to be held next month, and the presi-
dent was elected delegate to the State
Council of Women's Auxiliaries.
Ivan z. Flood was the speaker of
the afternoon and gave an address on
How Women May Help in the Work
for Boys" There was an informal
musical program, and at the close of
the business session a social hour fol-
lowed at which refreshments were
served. Mrs. s. r. Whipple presided
and vas assisted by other members
of the social work committee.
Presidents Day was observed
by the Contemporary of Newark
yesterday afternoon, when the
members gathered In the parlors
of the Second Presbyterian Church
for the initial meeting of the
season. Mrs. William S. Disbrow, the
president. greeted the throng and
gave a report of the convention OF
the General Federation held in Cali
fornia last June. Work of the COM