Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
SUB VRBS.

Miss Olive Daniels, Miss Elsye
DeYor and Mrs. James E. Painter
were the guests Of honor at a lunch
con yesterday, given by the mem
bers of the advertising bureau of the
Croker Wheeler Company. at 1877
North Twelfth street. Decorations
suggestive Of Halloween adorned the
table. and a unique repast was
served. The event was given in honor
OF the approaching marriage of Miss
Daniels to Leo Barrett and Miss
DeVor's departure for a trip through
the New England States.
Mrs. Painter, a recent bride, gave
an interesting description of a trip
to Bermuda, and Miss Daniels was
the recipient of a handsome piece Of
cut glass.
The guests were Miss Ella Bland.
Miss Regina K. Coyle. Miss Florence
NJ. Dewd, Miss Cora K. Davies, Miss
Alicia L. Nolan and Miss Helen j.
Kincard. Roy Mason, F. B. s. Pile
and J. J. Turteltaub were the hon.
orary guests.
The Women's Union of the First
Congregational lube Memorial Church
will hold the monthly foreign mis-
sienary meeting at III bozae Of Mrs.
Anthony c. La ya1ia, 904 South Six
tenth street. Thursday afternoon.
November :, at 2:30 O'Clock. The
study for this year will be "China's
New Day and the topic for Thurs
dat-fc u.ao4fD~ u.i11 H.. csrL. n...1.
With the Past" to be presented by
Mrs. Gilderoy o. Burlew.
The year book. which is now being
printed, is expected to be in the
hands of the members before the
meeting. and a most interesting pro-
gram has been arranged which should
appeal to every woman interested in
the work now being carried on in
foreign fields. The society isf grow
ing very rapidly.
Have you visited the suffrage ba-
Ear in Wallace Hall? If not, do
not fail to include it in your list OF
engagements for today. A veritable
miniature department store it is, with
everything on sale from jabots to d
barrel OF flour and a pig. Bargain
prices prevail, too, pretty and useful
articles, and all RI offered with the
idea that the buyer mayhap il pos
sessed Of only a modest pocketbook.
Most delicious homemade cakes,
cookies. pies, doughnuts such as
grandmother used to make, Suffrage
sauce" which to taste is to buy;
groceries, not forgetting the humble
but aspiring onion and the record
breaking squash; dainty neckwear,
roomy aprons and tiny squares OF
muslin that barely make a noise like
an apron, funny dolls that are guar
anteed under the pure food laws, ac-
eording to their p~urveyors: laundry
bags, books, bric-a<brac and other
articles too numerous to mention are
included in the offerings.
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle. presi-
dent Of the Women's Political Union,
under whose auspices the fair is
being held, acts as fioorwalker, OF
aisle manager. and general promoter,
and Mrs. Frank H. Sommer and Mrs
Minnie J. Reynolds almost give ava,
all the new books and books that are
not entirely new, but just as read
able. Aprons and handkerchiefs are
selling wen better than hot cakes
under the skilful salesladyship OF
Miss Belle Tiffany, and Miss Chris
tine Van Wagenen and Miss Mar
jorie Haines have but to show their
candies to dispose of them. An art
store, including handiwork in leather,
wood and metal, is conducted by Miss
Annie Skinner, and Mrs. Arthur Les
ser and Miss Lacy are in charge OF
the groceries. Mrs. Victor Personnel