Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

match. She carried pink roses. The
best man was MI. William Fitzger-
aid, of this city. Following the GER
emony a wedding breakfast was
served to the bridal party and i'm
mediate relatives of the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Klumb left on an early
train for Rochester and Niagara
Falls. They will make their future
home at IA Pine street.
. The wedding of Miss Mary ScheeB,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Scheck, of So Hillside place, and Mr..
David H. Litter, of $50 Paramount
avenue, will take place Sunday eve
ming at the Scheck home. Only the
immediate relatives will witness the
ceremony, which will be performed
by Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman. Miss
Sylvia Scheck. sister of the BRIDE
elect, will attend as maid of honor,
and Miss Jeanette Grubstein and
Miss Sarah Levin will be the brides
maids. Mr.. Frank p. Litter, brother
of the bridegroom, will act as best
man.
Miss Caroline M. Rockwell, trainer
at the Newark registry of the Do
nestle Service Club, iectured on do
nestle service yesterday afternoon
and evening at the registry, 53S Broad
street. Miss Rockwell pointed out
the purposes of the club and then
demonstrated the uses of the chatting
dish. In the evening she spoke to
domestics and those who wish to
train for domestics, outlining possible
duties and how they should be carried
out. Miss Rockwell will start classes
for household helpers Monday and her
training will include instruction for
cooks, mattresses, buffers and gen.
eral houseworkers.
Vernon L. Davey and family. of 80
Mum avenue, East Orange, are &C.
cupying their cottage at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin w. Wood and
of Academy street, South Or
ange, will go to Keansburg the first
week in July.
A new need of the city-a place
where women, arriving as strangers
and seeking a home and employment.
stay for two or three days-is
being met by the boarding home of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
at 562 Broad street, was the
given by Mrs. Charles E. Hill.
of the economic department, at the
monthly board meeting held
yesterday. Mrs. Hill also reported
that the lunchroom on Broad street
during the past month 1899
lunches, or an average of 535 each
day, and the average price of lunch
served was Is cents.
An interesting feature of the past
season has been the vacation savings
fund. Six hundred and seventy-nine
dollars and eleven cents has been
saved by 30 girls, and the largest in
dividual saving was $21. This money
has been saved by girls who have
been able to save little or nothing
and is now being withdrawn
for vacation expenses. Miss Cara
May Adams, the general secretary,
announces in connection with the val
department hat anyone,
a member or not, NAV come
to the association at IA East Park
street and procure Information con-
corning places and prices near by.
the places recommended have
been investigated by the National
Civic Association.
There will be a swimming pool in
the new Y. w. C. A. building now in
of construction in Washington
This has been definitely de-
upon in view of the great need
IN the city. Miss Annie M. Gwinnell,
chairman OF the building committee.
announced that the work Is progress
.ng, though slowly. Miss Vernon
Halliday stated the sum now on hand
'or the building fund to be 1921. 476. SO.
The regular vesper service Sunday
afternoon will be especially for the
young women who will go as dele
to the Silver Bay conference.
There are twenty-eight delegates,
who, with Mrs. Richard C. Jenkinson
md Mrs. Wilbur Doremus, will start
Monday night on the Hudson River
boat for Silver Bay, Lake George.
Saturday afternoon there will be
an automobile ride and picnic for the
Dung of the factories. Be-
tween 200 and 300 girls will go in the
,ars given by manufacturers of the
city and they will take a basket
luncheon. The charge is 5 cents and
the extension secretaries, Miss Halli-
lay and Miss Margaret Webster, will
,uperintend arrangements. The party
will leave the headquarters at 8
o'clock.
Miss Ruth Tapping will entertain
he six senior girls of the High School
Club at luncheon today. These girls