davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
BOARD IN
WATER DISCUSSION
Refuses to Accept Responsible
ity for Cedar Grove Res
ervoir Closing.
CITY SHOULD
OWN AUDITING PROPERTY
Has No Power to Order Changes
in Existing Con-
ditions.

The Board of Health last night
made an investigation into the ex-
tent Of its power in the matter OF
assisting to keep the city water in a
pure condition. The board was crit
| icized for the alleged contamination
of the water supply last week, which
necessitated the shutting off of the
Cedar Grove reservoir. They denied
responsibility for the condition of the
water last week, but prepared to
take steps which would aid the city
authorities to prevent a repetition
of the same conditions.
The matter was brought up by Tim
othy Foyle after reading a report OF
Bacteriologist Connolly. Mr.. Foyle
asked whether it was the fault of
the board that the alleged condition
had been allowed to exist at the
Cedar Grove reservoir. Health Off
Ger Chandler stated that he had failed
to find a law giving the Board or
Health power to order changes at the
reservoirs, but he was sure recon-
mendations to the Board of Works
would be welcomed.
City Should Own Property.
DR.. James T. Wrightson, president
pro tenn, expressed the opinion that
every parcel of land contiguous to
streams and reservoirs should be
owned by the city to insure against
improper use. while the health
board has no legal responsibility" he
said, I'VE have a duty to perform In
looking after the public health"
On motion of Mr.. Foyle President
Wrightson appointed a committee
consisting OF Mr.. Foyle, DR.. Warren
and Mr.. Mclean and Health Officer
Chandler to confer with a committee
of the Board of Works.
Miss Clara T. Curtiss, headworker
of the Neighborhood House. $50 Mar
ket street, complained against a kiln
at Clover and Van Buren, streets,
used, it Is said, by John Krltchman
for converting clam and oyster shells
into lime. She stated that the odors
from the burning shells were a public
nuisance and that piles of shells, be-
fore burning, were breeding places for
flies.
Inspectors Brady and Palmer also
told of the conditions at that place.
The complaint was referred to the
sanitary committee. Miss Curtiss
also complained of conditions in
Plank road trolley cars. She spoke
of a pile of paving stones in Market
street extending asst several blocks,
from Madison street, and on which,
she said, men were in the habit of
from the sidewalks. !
wrightson Heads Board.
Health officer Chandler said efforts
to compel cleanliness in the cars on
either line had been of no avail. 1t
was the people who ride in them, he
said, and not the company, who are
at fault as the cars are started from
the barns clean.
IF a man tried to make an arrest
in one of those cars he would be
killed." he declared.
Regarding the stones in Market
street it was explained that they
were there only temporarily.
1t was reported that DIR. H. C. H.
Herold, president of the board, would
not be able to resume his duties for
some time. DR.. Wrightson was elect
ed acting president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Firm Dimes Sales Force

The entire sales force of the cloth
ing firm of McGregor & Co., $50
Broad street, were entertained by the
firm at a dinner in the Hotel Broad
last night in celebration of the largest
six months business in the history
of the concern. The employees are
guests Of the firm every year, and
yesterday the men sojourned for
their repast shortly after closing
hours.
Among those present were: Graham
B, McGregor, Donald McGregor, Will
lam Farlee, George Bechler, Charles
Manning. Joseph Wolf. Hugh Reilly,
William Kastner. A. c. Rabbit, Net
Ter Smith. Silas Voorhees,, Charles
MacKellar, Frederick N. Manning,
Warren Barber, William Smith, Fred
erick Garfield, Joseph Kellar, Joseph
Shenning, John Corner, John Ditsch,
Frederick Mundy, James Gibson.
James Mcdonald, Martin Issler, Carl
Stranger, Edgar Price, Bert Loveland,
Ben Saslow, Max Rosen, Frank Muir
ray and John Wetzel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
TO OPEN SCHOOL FOR
TRAINING OF TEACHERS

The National Association for the
Study and Education of Exceptional
Children will open its first formal
summer course of six weeks for the
training of teachers of special and
ungraded classes sn public and pri-
vate schools, and of exceptional chill
dren in general, on July 8. 1t will be
held at the school conducted by the
association, "Herbart Hail." Plain
field. The curse will be under the
direction of DIR. Macmillan P. e,
Groszmann, the educational director
of the association. He will be assist
ed by the principal of "Herbart Hail.
Waldemar H. Groszmann, and a stan
of teachers and nurses, including
many noted lecturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Party in Honor of Graduate

Friends of Miss Rose Schultz
man gathered last night at
the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Schutzman, at a
party given in honor of her gradual
ton. Morris Gelbond. accompanied
by Miss Schutzman, gave several Sc
lections on the violin, and a number
of games were played.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Schutzman. Bessie Schutzman,
Charles Schutzman, Martha Schultz
man, Fanny Kiell, Selma Corenzwitt,
Esther Waltner, Miss Waller, Sophie
Sigmon, Fannie Silverberg. Miss M.
Berg, Morris Gelbond, William Bloch,
Joseph KEEL, Theodore Corenzwitt,
Harry Salzman. Arthur Silverberg,
Leo Weiss, George Schutzman, Morris
Schottland, Joseph Schottland. Abe
Gornsy and Philip Gordon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
DISTRIBUTING l,358,OOO
TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES

The New York Telephone Company
is busily engaged in distributing its
June issue of telephone directories,
amounting to 1,35S,O0 in Newark,
New York city and elsewhere.
When the company issued it's frs.
telephone book, in 1873, the total num-
Der of subscribers was 252. Today
there are over 100000 in New York
city alone. 1t required eighteen days
to complete the printing of the direc-
tories with gigantic web presses,
which turned out 10000 completed
books a day, The issue required $500
tons of paper, 7 tons of ink and 22S
miles of wire for binding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
HUDSON BOARD OPPOSES
50-YEAR CAR FRANCHISE

Members of the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders opposed the
granting of the ffty-year franchise
to the Public Service Corporation at
a meeting yesterday to run trolley
cars over the Clay street bridge, thus
refusing to concur in the action Of
the Essex County Board of Freehold
ers. The matter was referred to
the committee on West Hudson
bridges.
Mayor McGlennon attended the
meeting and told the board that for
the past FIVE years nc cars were run
over the bridge, much to the incon-
venience of the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
BIG CROWD HEARS CONCERT

A large crowd was present last
night at the public band concert in
East Side Park. The concert was
given by Voss's band and vocal num-
bers were given by William Red
mond, John Nestor, William Logan,
John brisbane and William Corcoran.
The band played the following Sc
lections:
"Star-Spangled Banner" march,
'Nibelungen,' Wagner; overture.
italian Ball Scenes" Verdi; selec-
ton. Round the World" Klein; de-
scriptive. Pretty Dicks Chat to Me-
Vangucci; selection. 'Il Trovatore,' -
Verdi; medley. "Haviland's Hits"
Halle; humorous paraphrase. Tear
in O. Che Green" Douglas; finale,
ACROSS the Pacific" Rockwell; Co
lumbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

OOra Wdlz 10 Goluenner.
n S Crawford st, S25 TT e FIR High
st, 25x100 .......................,.....
Annie e. Fergusan to Maine B.
Tompkins, W $ Summer av. 465 IT
n fir Harvey st, 35x1SS .............
Emily Meisol and hus to William
A. Kelley, s s Mapes av, 1888 IT n
fir Bergen st, 35x100 .................
John F. Monahan (sheriff) to H. C.
Cohen, w S H~unterdon 81, $50 1T 8
fir Runyon st. 37x105. ...............
Elizabeth E. Hogan to Edward N.
McDonough, S 8 Central av, % TT
e fr Morris av, 25xS8 ...............
Louis Green ct al to Frederick
S. Orange av, 33x10O, and other
Lora Lehlhoff and hus to Pincus
Lehlhoff, s s Court st, II # e fir
Charlton st, 29x75 .................
William #. Headley. to Minnie NJ.
jenkins, s W s Fisher av, 101s # s
fr Clinton pl, 100x12O .:.....:...;..
Co., W s Washington st, 81 # s
fr Warren st, 20x10O ...............
Ray Rosenbluth ct al to Samuel
Bierman ct al, e s Paramount av,
125 1T n fir 18th av, 33x102 ..........
Salvation Army to David Kirschen,
" S Broad st, 1888 it S fir Crane,
FT zanlve Real Estate Co. to Herman
& Co., W S Washington st, "a IT
s fr Governor st, 2Sx96. and other
Charles r. Herr (ex'r) to Frank A.
Won Stubenrauch, W s Ridge st,
265 IT 5 fr Bloomfield av, 50x96.....
Harris Kautrowitz ct al to Liera
Birkholm, e Orange st, II it n
Louis B. Cleveland to John Z. os-
born, W S Washington st, As IT
$ fr Warren st, 41x100 ..............
Anton Kolodzay to Rachel Feldman,
" S Fairmount av, 1877 IT n fr 18th
Frank D. Van Arsdale to Franziska
Finzinski, e S s. 18th st, 325 # n
John l.. Earl ct al to Eastern Re-
atty Co, es n. 18th st, 1877 it s
fir 9th av, 10Ox75
Eastern Realty Co. to Louis Heb
mer, e 81 8 y 18th ST. 1877 TT s fir 9th
Federal Building Land and Improve
ment Co: to j, Edward hehlback,
" sSvi / New ST. 100 IT n Alpine ST.
Maud B. French and hus to Freder-
iek NJ. Summers. W s N. 18th st,
400 TT n fir 9Th av, 30x100 ..........
Marie d. Lyons to Salli Cifelli, lot
a. map John Morris, $ s lot of
Mlcnaei SoAiVV;.;..
AipeIt - riscnsr 70 reaerick n.
SSasgnef > i onnSs st, o1' II $ IT
A1Sust Au " LOUIS Scnwart1, es
ommgs. ST. " II o II MORTON 81,
Josephine Guaige to National Lock
Washer Co, n e cor Pennington
Il IleImo1 81, ;.......,....
I NM ruin 1asPer 10 herman Gelt-
aeiter' E > 81, s cor lot
rrn ? o. p madsn, 5eH'a o,.:
Union Buildlng GO. 70 George Keller,
aV, 4o IL $ IT Avon
~, ooA1ii
NORRIS 70 DORA Walz,
- ST. 80 IL e IT high
81, @oAAVo .'..''..'.''.-'..............
ho"Niro'
Nicholas Weber (executor) to Polish
citation, Irvington, n e cor Sly
teenth av and East Speedway
129x193
Breckenridge & Tichenor. Inc RI
Joseh Koenigsberg eft nj. Irying.
ton, n s Sixteenth ay. Is If W r.
s, Twenty-irst ST, 25x10O,
Frederick II. Smith, jr,, to North
ern Improvement Comnanv Clan
Ridge, & 5 Hillside ay. I'D IT : r.
Believille ay. 35x137,
| Ridgewood Land Comnanv fo An.
tonic Mancinelli. Iryington. n G Al
lyn ST. 35O IF W FIR Orsnge Az ~
100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Same to same, S. Orange. cen Aud
lev ST, $50 TT s e fr Walton ay,

| Same to same, s. sOrange.a cen Aud
ley st, $50 it s e fr Walton av'
S0x675
Frank Fenner ct al. to same, 5. or-
ange, cen Audley st, $50 It s Q IT
Walton av, 125x66. .:-....;.;
Same to SS% ! cen ay. Aq ls5sS75 81, ioo !.
Ai tees1 to Mary i s. Curtis, S. Orange,
W $ Warwick av, lot 4, property
N. W. Halsey.
Alpha Investment Company 10
Emanuel Davis, .Bloomneld, ms
Mayo st, 10 TT W fr Myrtle av'
7 Lewis Fraire to George Hawks
"a n n W fr Myrtle av, 50x1b4.;..;.
Annie L. Clark ct al to Edward A.:
Balch, s.. Orange, s " 8 Hlckory
drive. 316 TT s e fr wyoming aV,
S6x170, and other tracts ..
Minnie H. Crowell ana nus t4 y
Union st, S e cor land Charles A
Kimball, 100x202 ..............1;.
carrie NJ Ward and bus to Della
w. Orange, W 8 valley
st, e cor lands Thomas F. Browne
SoT Romeyn. Pierson TO woodland
a. s Someim Montclair. s e cor
woodland and Willowdale '
l2oXb5o ~
Nicholas Weber to Albert B. Miller,
Irvington, S e cor Silkman place
and Linden avenue. 7Vx39 .,....;..
Ellen L. O'Neill to Everett Harris,
u. Orange. e s N. 22d st, LBS IT n
FIR 4th av, 33x10S
everett Harrison to Ellen L. O'Neill,
Montclair, W $ Glover Hill pl, So
# Fl Glen Ridge az, OSLO Il Il 10
'Cnrnelius Robinson. Irvington, n W
: Wall st. 125 IT n fr land George
Kellian Eyer to Louis A.. Eager,
n Orange. n e s Springdale av,
ais # n " fir N. Clinton, st, 25xSs..
simeon II. Robinson ct a. to Agnes
WW~b,ttingbam place. 449 1T n FIR
kingsley st, '5ox1so. and other
Clinton D. Baldwin to William I:
Kl~phtlinQer. Verona. W s Chestnut
I'd, 1856 1T s Fl Beechwood rd,
76x1S9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Fourth to Be Joyous
Unmarried by Danger

dence will be commemorated t omorow throughout the city in the
most quiet and peaceful mn Ter Newark has ever observed a
Fourth" The day will be marked by a safe and sane" celebration.
but in impressiveness and holiday character it will lack nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

If you lose something on the
FOURTH use a Star want" Ad and
find it the Fifth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
Mrs Ludlow Entertalns
At a Charming Tea.

At Charming Tea,
The second handsome affair given
for Mrs. Connell this week was the
tea at which Mrs. Harry Ludlow EN-
tertained for the popular visitor or
Wednesday afternoon Although the
scene without was wintry and cold,
inside Mrs Ludlows hospitable home
al was warmth and coziness, and the
good cheer Ok the Christmas tide was
radiated during the entire afternoon
IN the library where Mrs Ludlow re-
ceiyed with Mrs Connell and Mrs.
Spinning, huge punches Of mistletoe
were suspended over the chandelier
ard the archway leading into the din
ing room. The shades weer drawn and
soft roseate light peryaded the
rooms. Mrs. F. r. Riddle, Mrs. H. B.
Johnson, Mrs. 8 s. Blackmon, Mrs. r.
L. Slusher, Mrs Reford Bond, Mrs. ].
b Sparks, Mrs. Ford Witherspoon,
Mrs. Fred Frey Miss sehaeffer and
Mrs L. G Hutson also assisted in re-
ceiYing the guests. The dining room
was beautiful in its decorations OF
roses, ferns and mistletoe The tea
table had as centerpiece a large. loose
cluster Of Richmond roses, their rich,
red beauty effectively set off with
sprays Of dark green sword fern, and
there were handsome settings OF silver
ana cut glass At each end Of the
table, tea was poured by Mrs. Myron
Humphrey and Mrs. Ben Johnson.
Cakes, salted almonds and bon bons
were also served. During the after
noon Mss Clomentine Schaeffer de
lighted the guests with a number Of
vocal selections sung in her uimitable
manner. This is the first large socia
function at which Miss Schaefler has
sunl during her present visit tc
Chickasha and her songs Wednesda,
afternoon called forth remarks Of ths
most cordial appreciation and pleas
4 urt The house was thronged through
Bou the afternoon with callers. th,
many beautiful gowns OF the ladies
adding 70 the beauty and festiylty o
this notable gathering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
FersIan MIaaIanary soeIsty.

Foreign Missionary Society.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church held an inter
resting service this week, the follow
ins program being rendered.
Devotional-M Mrs. zinn
Song 81 Win Go Where You Want
Me to CO.
"Glimpses in the Far East" Mrs. Vol
ney Moore.
~McTyerie School, Shanghai, China, .
Mrs. Herndon.
"Evangellstic Work in China" Mrs.
Sanders.
= Am Counting on the People Who
Love Me-" Mrs. Peters.
Song
Quiz on the Schools in Mexico. Mexi
co City-"Its Success and its
Needs Mrs. Weaver.
chart-Mrs. J. c. Jones.
Prayer
Responsive Reading g"-Mrs. Dougan
Whose Is 1t, Mine or the Gods?"-
Mrs Bossen.
Duet--M Messrs. Emerson andsRay.
,Our Pledge Joint Heirs with Christ,
Mrs. Ellis.
Song-'J Gave My Life for Thee"
Women Of India Mrs Gilkey.
Young Womans Place IN Missions
Mrs. Walker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
Concert at the High School.

seldom indeed, II ever before has
such a real musical treat been enjoy
ed in chiokasha as was that Of Wed
nesday eyening last at the high school,
when the Cosmopolitan club present.
ed Theobaldi. the renowned Norwegian
giclinist, III concert recital Theo-
baldi was assisted by Miss Henry. a
pianist whose skill has never been
SURPASSED in Chiekasha her remark
able technique and beauty Of tone,
winning for her enthusiastic plaudits
from the appreciatiye audience. Theo-
baldl is just called The Wizard, so
wonderful IS his power aud ability as
a virtuoso. This gifted musician has
played before the crowned heads Of
Europe, and IN practically every large
citl OF the new world. as wen as the
Oh. and il was g piece of rare good
fortune that the Cosmopolitan club se-
cured him for an evenings entertain
/ ment The audience was held spell
bound during Theobaldis numbers and
showed their appreciation OF the mas
te genius by loud and continued ap-
plause. He was compelled to respond
again and again to encores. ln some
unaccountable way the people gener-
ally were not aware OF just what they
were missing in not hearing Theobaldi
aql his assistants. and therefore there
were number Of vacant seats in the
higl school auditorium, which. when
one thinks Of the import ace and fame
OF the artist who was here, is quite in
comprehensive This is the first en-
teTtainment OF this character which
the Cosmopolitan club has brought tC
chickasha and they purpose having Z
series Of unusually good attractions
appear here this winter provided they
receive the proper support from the
| peVplF " lhe Nil9i WhANh uVuphVs'
/, they Will as the proposed bookings
are most attractive and give promis'
|, OF much pleasure and Profit shonlt
they appear here. Mr. Dunlap, tn
energetic booster" of the club, is du'
vote Of thanks for bringing to Chick
asha the famous Theobaldi and thu
giving an evening Of the keenest pleas
, ure to so many music lovers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
RIrthdax Party.

Birthday Party
Miss Rose Driggers celebrated her
tenth birthday on Wednesday OF the
past week, inviting to share with her
the pleasures Of the day the following
little friends: Johnnie Grlgsby, Beat.
rics and Fay Luginbbyl, Katherine
Husky, While Fay Corbin, Letriee
Wallace, Ella and Genevieve Holmes,
Lee Dona Stone, Marguerite EARLY, WV.
iaE staley, Bennie Plato, Ada Best
Burney, Della Bird, Willie Brodie, May
and Josephine Driggers, Dorothy Du-
gan, Josephine Rogers, Reginald
Reast and Lille Wicker The chill.
dor enjoyed various games and con-
tests, and during the afternoon ices
ara cakes agere served. Mrs. Orig
/ ger, was assisted by Mrs. Estel Miller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
Family Dinner Party.

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Williams Will
entertain the members Of the Williams
family at Sunday dinner tomorrow at
their home, on Kansas avenue. Those
who will be present are Judge and
Mrs N. N. Williams Miss Rebecca
Williams, Nh. and Mrs. {. I. Erwin
and children and Miss Ieannie VIII
liams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
1907 Bridge Club.

A delightful afternoon was spent on
Friday by the mensners Of the 1907
Bridge club at Mrs r G. spiAIngs
home, when she entertained the club
complimentary to her sister. Among
those present We're MECHANICS Reford
Bond, Harry Ludlow, f. E. Riddle,
Morgan Hamilton, T. B. Coulter. WIN
Melton. J. S. Blackmon, L. C. Hutson
anu Connell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
Mrs. Williams, Bridge Part,

Mrs. williams Bridge PartI
Mrs. Charles Williams entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon, the party
being among the handsomest held for
cMds recently. The occasion served
especially to compliment Mrs. Connell
o. Fort Worth, who, since her arrival
in Chickasha, has been constantly
leted and entertained The rooms
were attractive with vases OF chrysan-
themums and roses, and five card ta-
bles were placed IN the drawing room
and library for the popular pastime Of
bridge. The prizes at the games were
half dozen salt spoons, and hand
painted calling list, and were won by
Mrs. f. r. Riddle and Mrs Fred Frey
The guest cf honor was presented with
beautiful ivory buckle. After the
games an elegant collation. was served
to the following ladies' Mesdames
p G. Spinning, Connell, Reford Bond
Harry Ludlow, J.. +. Griffin, Ben
Hampton, choate, Fred Frey, L. G
Hdtson, Ford Witherspoon. J B
Sparks, r. f. Riddle, J. D carmich
ae., Kendall Galloway. H r. Bettis
Ed Sheegog, R. j. Baze G 7. Erwin
F. b Riddle and Miss Jeannie VIII
| liams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
sorosIs Club

The members Of Sorosis club held
their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Thorn
as J. O'Neill. The lesson subject was
the Marble Faun.9 ably conducted by
Mrs Clarence Johnson. An interest
ing paper on Hawthorne contributed
by Mrs. Slater was much appreciated
b. the club members. Sorosis will
meet next week with Mrs b NJ. Halle
ol Kansas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
Auction Bridge Club.

Mrs. William lnman was hostess on
the AFTERNOON of Saturday last to the
Auction Bridge club. and a truly de-
lightfm afternoon was enjoyed. Top
score was made by Mrs J c. Terrell,
Only three tables of guests were pres
en- and after a series Of games a de-
lieious two course luncheon was
served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

One Of the elaborate ana delightful
functions Of the week occurred Thurs
day evening at the Geronimo, when
Mrs Fisher entertained at dinner,
complimentary to Mrs. Connell, the
admired and popular visitor Of the
week. A huge cut glass vase Of red
carnations adorned the dining table.
around which were gathered Mrs Con
nell. Mr.. and Mrs p. G, Spinning, Mr..
and Mrs. Reford Bond, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Johnson, Mrs. Fisher and Mr.
Fechheimer An elegant eight course
dinner was served, after which the
guests enjoyed a pleasant evening al
the home Of Mr.. Fechheimer on
Eleventh street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

CIR Harry Herndon is tonored.
The many friends Of Mr Harry
Herndon OF this city. who is attend
ing Kemper Military school al Boone
vile, Mo. will be interested and pleas
Ell to know that he has received signal
honor at the hands Of bis fellow stu
dents in being elected president Of
the senior class, aud also senior cap
tain This is Mr.. Herndou's fourth
year at tKemper and he has establish
ed an enviable record for himself. The
birthday OF Col Johnson the com
mardant Of the school is yearly cele-
brated by the students with a ban
quet. during which they present Col
johnson with a handsome reuem
brance. At tais event. which occur
red recently Mr.. Herndon was choser
h make the presentation speech
which he did in a most graceful anC
pleasing manner Mr.. Herndon IS ta'
sot Of Mrs. ]. T. Aust Of this city
%
St Luke's Guild Of the Epiaeopa
church met on Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. 4, H Dwyer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

The Mac Dowell Music club is meet.
ing this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Brownson. The lesson being
studied is Musical Forms" At the
meeting this afternoon plans viii be
perfected in regard to bringing Fisher
and Evans, the noted pianist and
basso, to Ghickasha next March
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
Whist Club is Postponed

By reason OF conflicting dates and
the indisposition Of several members,
The Friday Afternoon Whist club,
which was to have met yesterday aft.
eruoon with Mrs. B. B. Barefoot, has
beer postponed. The club will prob
ahl5 not meet again until after the
holidays
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

The kindergarten pupils of Mrs.
Wynne S. Staley will have an open
class meeting Saturday, December "a.
a. o'clock p, m. This meeting is in
tended to give the mothers an onpor-
tunity TO see what real musical kin
defgarten work is Anyone interested
will receive a courteous welcome.