davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Painting Exhibit By Orange
Girl Is Brilliant Success
Ninety canvases and Sketches Are Shown by Miss Elsa
Roeder at Her Studio-Life and Animation Marks
Every Picture Displayed.

The art exhibition given by Miss
Elsa Roeder at her studio parlors,
so Cleveland street, Orange, during
the past two days was a brilliant
success. The number of those who
visited the exhibition was large be-
yond the most sanguine expecta-
tions and the pictures amply de-
served the general admiration which
they received. The most ambitious
canvass this year among the ninety
canVasses and sketches comprising
this remarkably prolific artists sea-
sons work is called Johns Bay"
on the coast OF Maine where she
spent her summer. The subject of
the picture is the bay south of
Pemaquid Point, which by reason
of the location of Fort William Hen
ry at this point and its historic assoc
Citations, seems rather to warrant
the tradition that this bay and the
two islands it contains, Johns Island
and Little Johns, was named after
Captain John Smith of Pocahontas
fame. NtD
Next among the canvasses and
sketches are a number from and
about the battlefield at Gettysburg,
which region Miss Roeder visited a
short time before the anniversary
celebration which was the event OF
this summer for this historic piece
of earth. Here she shows Round
Top and CUPS Hill, from the Blue
Ridge, Storm Sunsets over Pen
mar, whore the line dividing Mary
land from Pennsylvania runs across
the ridge, the name of the place be-
ing derived from that fact, three
letters from the name OF each State
composing the name. This same
line runs through the old Manor
house, No. rs Of the exhibition, where
the artist sat in Pennsylvania and
had her easel in Maryland.
Other Gettysburg scenes are the
MACPHERSON barn, used by both
armies as hospital during the three
days sanguinary conflict; Gettys-
burg pike, on which both armies ad-
vanced and retreated with the vary
ing fortunes of the day: the Jenny
Wade house, where the only nom
combatant citizen was killed; Gem
eral Meade's and General Lees head
quarters, and Centre Square Gettys-
burg, with the old wills house, just
before the present changes were
made, in the upper front room of
which Lincoln finished the remark
able Gettysburg address, which he
began writing on the train en- route
for the field.
There are two further ambitious
canvasses. One shows the transla-
ton into heaven of Passaconaway
the chief Of the Merrimacs, a story
which resembles in crude outlines
the familiar story OF Elijah's trans
lation. On the night of Passacona-
ways death, the legend says. when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

he has ruled his tribe well and wise
ly for many years and has attained
the unusual age OF 104 the tribe
hears the bowling of wolves;i a
sleigh with wolves harnessed to II
stops in front of the tepee, and Pas
saconaway mounts it.. They bear
him through the woods and over the
frozen surface of Lake Winncpe-
saulkee, to the top of Mount Wash
ington and thence to heaven.
Again Miss Roeder makes one see
and almost hear the bowling of the
wind in the storm whipped trees; the
stern and solemn silence of the night
Is in the moonlight and yet there is
the song of the storm in the trees
1t is notable artistic effort and
falls but little short of the inspira-
ton, of what may be termed Miss
Roeder's chef doeuvre. the Friend
in Need" showing an Indian stand
ing alone in a field of snow with
bluejay half frozen in his hand and
portraying vividly the long forgot
ten trait OF Indian kindness and gen
tleness of heart which our ancestors
found in him when they reached
these shores, but which did not long
survive the shock of contact will,
the shadowy side of the civilization
we brought with us.
1Hb txIllDltlO1 Was an eminent sue
cess. The women who had charge
of the tea table during the two days
were Mrs. Edgar V. Moffat. Mrs. Al
exander Black, Miss Eleanor MosleH.
Mrs. Arthur ID. Chandler, Mrs. Frank
III. Shepard, Miss Catherine Kim
Der, Mrs. Charles II. Ingersoll and
Mrs. William Downs. The younE
women who assisted the hostess
were Miss Margaret Miller. Miss
Irene Brown. Miss Beatrice Downs
Miss Barbara Constantine, OF sum
init; Miss Charlotte Schetter, Miss
Grace Wesson. Miss Margaret Peck
ham Miss Grace Richards, Miss
Ethel Moffat. Miss Theodora Foofs.
of Newark: Miss Margaret Cozzens,
Miss Mable Blanchard and Mrs.
William NJ. Ingersoll, of Maplewood
Miss Roeder is one of the eroup 81
artists which gathered in the pyle
Colony" in Wilmington, in the dave
of that eminent artist. Howard
Pyle's, ascendancy in American arr.
In that atmosphere many such ARTISTS
as Miss Roeder received their artistjo
training and their grasp on the art
side of life and things. Among these
men and women are such as Newell
Converse Wyeth. Harvey Dunn, Rob
ert Robinson, Frank Schoonover, Miss
Ethel Penniwel Brown. Miss Olive
Rush and many others. Before she
went to Wilmington Miss Roeder
worked and studied In the studio az
Edward Penf1eld in New York, whose
well-known mark appears in many
OF the most excellent cover designs
of modern popular magazine litera-
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
METHoDIsr EPTsooPAI,

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Summer avenue and Kearny
street-Services 1890 and 1890. DR.. George
@. Vogel wifi preach. Subject for morning.
Homage and Dedication for evening.
1.-THE God of the Family" The best music
always. Seats always free and a welcome
90 all.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Hall annex-Dr. William Eakins will
preach. 1880 a. M. Turning of the World
Upside Down" 7:45 p. M, an illustrated
lecture Wesley and His Times" $3.50
ID. M, Sabbath school. GAS D. M. vesper
service. Mrs May Leonard Woodruff will
deliver lecture illustrated by stereopticon.
on Monday evening, December Is: subject,
Immigration" silver Offering will be
taken.
RoSEyILLB METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate
plaoe-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister.
Morning worship and sermon at 1890 q.
IN. Evening worship and sermon at 745
10. m. 9:45 a. m. mems assembly. 2:30
a. M, Sunday school. p. M, Epworth
League vespers and boys club vespers. Mid
week service for worship, Tuesday. at p.
im All seats are free and strangers are
suordially invited to worship with US.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
,CHURCH-The pastor the Rev. J. II. Mac
tDonald, will preach next Sunday morning
on ''Touching Christ" Evening subject
s'fhat Christmas Present, or Christ in the
Home" r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
the Optin1ist' of
South Side High
Makes It's Bow
First Number of New School
Paper Galaxy of Bright
Features.

The Optimist' the school paper of
the new South Side High School,
made its debut into the literary world
Just been published. The student edi-
tors for the initial issue were: r..
Graham Huntington, editor-in-c chief !;
Edward McWhood, Eleanor Cobb,
Jacob ZaritslSy and Mary Paleosky,
literary editors; Austin Frey, Grace
Hamilton, Herman Hailperin, Rose
Menkes, Harold Rutan and Helen
Seidman, news editors: Edward Bed
ford, Walter Wurth, Jules Lubowitt,
Suzanne Becker and Harry Morton,
Asaietic editors; Jacob Fox, Lucille
Laisant. Roland King, Sylverna Prior.
Max Saslow and Florence Rippel, per-
Psonal editors; william Herman and
| Adelaide Scarlettt, exchange EDITORS:
Humbert Haug, Mabel Howell. Louis
Mark, Helen Smith and Edward Nc
Who'd, art editors
The business staff was: Alfred
/ Campbell, business manager; Peggy
IPhelan and Edward Ward, assistants;
Mortimer Props, circulation man
lHger. and Irving Goodman and Jesse
ALLISON, assistants.
Unique and neat is the cover de-
sign, the inspiration and pen work
of Edward McWhood, showing an
,Rntrance of the new school in gold on
ga black background, with the title,
1.-THE Optimist," above, and Opening
gNumber 5 beneath 1t.
As a souvenir of their first efforts
ahe student editors have issued an in
ssert with picture of the principal of
Ehe school, Thomas f. Kennedy, and
the names of the members, ex-mem-
bers of the Board of Education, dur
ding the time of the planning and
building of the new high school. and
the names of the city architect, en-
sgineer and general contractor.
1.-The Optimist looks on the bright
Jside of life-the sunny side-the South
Side" is the quotation that introduces
the reader to ideas and efforts of the
paper, and the keynote throughout is
-'eheerfulness."
In the literary department are four
sclever short stories, THE Mystery of
the Red Touring Car" by Edward
fMcW hood; Coming Steerage," by
Jacob Zanitsky; 1.-THE Vanity of
MAN" by Eleanor Cobb, and I'VE Got
''Enl," from the pen of sc. P.
To tell of the excellence of any par
rficular part of The Optimist would be
la very difficult problem; as so much
fof it is good space will not permit
sof a true criticism of the first efforts
of the editors of the new South Side
High School papers bow to the lit
,erary. and it might be said, school
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Sdluation Arn1p
Men to Occupy
Local Pulpits
Methods of Organization Will
Be Explained-Staff Band
in Concert.

The local Salvation Army Corps
No. is planning a special campaign
to be held in the various churches
of the city tomorrow. Prominent
officers connected with the organiza-
ton win occupy the pulpits to ex-
plain Salvation Army methods.
The campaign will open tonight at
8 p. m. with a concert given by the
National Staff Band, of New York
city This affair will be held at the
headquarters of the organization at
113 Halsey street 81
On Sunday the program will be as
follows: Peddie Memorial Church,
all from Newark headquarters,' 10S0
a. m, Colonel w. A. Mcintyre; T:45
p. M, Colonel William Peart
Third Presbyterian Church, D. M,
Colonel William Peart, assisted by
the National Staff Band; 7:45 p. M,
Lieutenant-Col w. F. Jenkins.
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, 7:45 p. M, Mrs Brigadier
Thomas Stanyon.
Lieutenant-Colonel G. S. Reinhard-
sen.
Roseville Presbyterian Church, Y:45
p. m, Colonel w. A. Mcintyre.
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, 7:45 p. M, Staff Captain
Edward Underwood. a#
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 7:45 p M, Brigadier Thorn
as Stanyon.
Vailsburg Methodist Episcopal
Church, 7:45 p. M, Major David Stitt
Sanford Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, East Orange, 7:45 p. M,
Staff Captain Mrs. William Palmer,
meeting will also be held at the
local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation when Lieutenant Colonel Ed
ward J.. Parker will deliver his ia
nous lecture on Problems of the
Poor" The service is for men only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
New books.H
e. In ReWeM2
Haddon Hall.

Hsddon Hall.
David Banks Slckels. who was the
United States minister to Siam for
i've years, and now resides at Pater-
son, is the author of several volumes
of verse, and some time ago he wrote
poem entitled "Haddon Hail."
which was dedicated to his friend,
the late Charles Major, the author OF
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
Mr.. Siclxies has recently received a
personal letter from the Duke Of
Rutland, written at Beimar Castle,
Grantham, England. thanking him
for his classical verses and express
Ing his warm appreciation of their
beauty The Duke OF Rutland Is the
owner of that famous edifice Haddon
HALL, which Is renowned in history
and romance.
Buying Christmas Presents In Home
In the American Magazine George
Fitch, the Illinois funny man, !"
writes an amusing piece entitled
christmas at Homeburgp Follow
ing is an extract; There aren't
enough people in Homeburg to make
a Christmas jam, but We have our
own line of troubles. The question In
HOmeDurB is not now 10 Keep from
spending 80 much money. but how to
spend what we have. The store
keepers don't pamper us. In fact,
they are severe with us. II we don't
buy what they offer the first year,
they store IT up and we have to take
II the next Christmas. When the
Homeburg storekeepers have had a
bad season, It's up to us to go back
the next year and face the same old
line of junk. knowing It will be there
until we give in and buy 1t. There
are two Christmas gift edition copies
OF 'Triiby' still on sale in Homeburg,
and Dorling, the druggist, has had a
ten-doilar manicure set on sale for
ten years now. He won't get an
other either. Says he was stung on
the first one and he's going to get his
money back before he goes In any
deeper. 1t goes down about fifty
cents a year in price, and last year
Steve Larson almost bought 1t at
four dollars and seventy-five cents
for Selma snood. We have hopes OF
him this year-unless he and Selma
quarrel or got maxrfI. sifhnr Of
zAicA VIII ~ enaaH ---.-.---.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

The New Drawings for Nils.s
Studio gossip lately has been turn
ing on the illustrations done by Mary
Hamilton Frye for Doubleday, Pags
e. Co.'S new holiday edition of THE
Wonderful Adventures Nils" Selma
Lagerlof's children's classic. Mis-
was written about half q dozen years
ago. ana helped to win the Nobel
prize for its Swedish authoress In
1909. Miss Frye u newcomer axncng
illustrators, but II the talk of other
artists means anything. more will b.
heard Of her work. The drawings for
nils" were spontaneously done BY
Miss Frye, who saw the pictorial
possibilities of the stories when she
read them. It was one of her friends
who suggested publication--and when
they were offered 10 Doubleday, Page
&c Co, their merit was evidently seen
at once, for all negotiations wers
concluded at once by telegraph
There are no less than twenty-six of
the water-colors in this new edition,
and, as a friend of the authoress ex-
claimed on seeing them, "She has
caught the soul of Selma Lagertofi"
Helen Keller.
A newspaper man who interviewed
Helen Keller recently tells an interest
ing story of her breadth OF mind.
She was informed, through. her
teacher, Mrs. Macy, that the inter
viewer was about to publish review
of her latest book, "Out of the Dark
Good" she exclaimed. But hops
you haven't said anything about 1t
that you didn't meant she added
The reviewer assured her that the
criticism was honest and that parts
were rather far from hattering.
1T am so glad" she said. ct shall
read every word OF It, and especially
the parts that don't fiatter me- That
helps me 10 see myself a. others see
noe Doubleday, Page q Co.
Another OF the strange ana fes-
cinating stories OF Katherine Fuller
ton Gerouid. entitled '.1rhe Tortoise
will appear In the January Scribnsr.
Mrs. Gerould's volume of short sto-|
rfes will appear within q few months
and Will command Immediately the
appreciative audience whi{A has fol-
lowed her stories in the knaHezine
'Nfssh Increasing interest,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES



PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street--Rev.
George E. Lombard pastor. Mems prayer
meeting 10 a. m. Preaching 1890 a. m.
advertising Our Religion" Sunday school
2.30 p. m. G. &C. meeting 6:45. Preaching.
sT;45, AN Option on Life" All seats free.
The Homelike Church. Everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH. Broad and Fulton streets--Salva-
tion Army day will be observed at both
services. Morning. 1890 Colonel W. A.
Mcintyre Will speak. Evening. 7:45, Col
onel William Peart will speak. Bible school
~ noon Mr. Fred A. Dunnell, superintend-
ont. Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kim
Brownell. pastor Morning Worship 10 3o'
sermon by pastor on lessons From the
Life Of Adoniram Judson.' Evening serv-
ice 7.45, sermon first on "Ten Greatest
Men of the BIBLE" subject. John the
Baptist" Sunday school $3.50. Mdweek
service. Thursday, 7:45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
MrsCELLANE0Us


CHILDREN'S TEMPLE fundamentals
tionaD. 223 East Kinney street-Good nusi-
cal service Sunday evening $50 O'Clock:
be used for the hrst time Miss Ella Maui
Will be the organist Solos by Miss Edna
Mauli and Charles w. Lathrop. And the
temple shall be filled with music, with songs
and praise and prayer and the burdens OF
life be lifted from all who enter there
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. 3o7 Plane
street--Tonight, Gospel temperance Sunday
at 1890 m. Sunday school at $3.50. Song
and praise service at s p. m. Evangelistic
Gospel meeting every Friday night. Coffee
and buns served to all, Adjutant and Mrs.
r. Niederbuehl. officers In charge.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TION--Men's meeting in Wallace Hall, 107
Halsey street, Sunday afternoon at 3:45 y.
m. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Justus
Parker will give his great illustrated ad-
dress, Problems Of the Poor" illustrated
with colored Views. Concert by Earle's Or
chestra at s:S0. Address at 4. Fellowship
lunch at p. m. All men invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
RrLIGIoUs NoTICns
REFoRMED
REEnRMED


CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Ha1sey street
Rev. Albertus T. Brock, minister. Morn
ing worship at 1890 o'clock; topic 1.-THE
Certainty Of Our Salvation" Evening serv-
iceioe 7:45 O'Clock; topic se.The Wise Men
of Today" Bible school gao. Christian
Endeavor vespers at =. Strangers arc cor
daily invited. t-i'
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH--Dr
Charles IL. Stewart Will preach tomorrow
from tho following subjects: Morning, Tho
Victory OF Faith" evening, HAS W. t.
Stead Spoken From Beyond the Gravel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
pRrseyTERrAN

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Clinton. Belmont and Madison avenues
George Walton King. d. D.; Robert Spen-'
Ger Young, B. D.. ministers. 10:46. cele-
bration of the Lord Supper and reception
OF new members. 1880, Sunday ' SC 700. :,
Way" Special music. Hearty welcome
for strangers and visitors. All seats free
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Ian. G Rav "a
Pleasant Hunter, pastor. Morning worship
1890; evening worship 7:45. Dr. Hunter
will preach Cordial welcome to strangers
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
r,HfIRCH Broad street. at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, p D., pastor;
Mr.. Charles +. Buckley. assistant Morn
ing worship io;a6 M subject sch lns
ESQ D. m. Parish Sabbath school 2:45 p.
M Evening worship in South Park. Me-
mortal Chapel. South and Dawson streets
o'clock; subject, What Is Salvation. The
pastor breaches both morning and evening:
rayer service Tuesday evening, conducted
~ Elder H. Monroe DeLong. All are in
,4ted to these services.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street, near Market--Dr.
w j. Dawson wiz reach at 1880 a. m.
and 7;45 p. m. II. the evening he VIII de-
Nativity" All departments of the Sunday
school at $3.50 p. M. excepting the adult
Bible class at 4. Home Mission study class
al 2:30 led by Mr.. c. G. Ellsworth. Chris
fIan Endeavor at 6:45; leader, Miss L. -.
Teachman. Tuesday. at s., meeting Tor
prayer and praise; subject, China ad-
dress by Mr.. Arthur Rugh OF China.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
BROAD street, opposite the City Hall-Robert
scott Ingiis minister. Services: Morning,
1910. evening. 7:45. Sabbath school $3.50 p.
NJ, Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7.45 p. m.
cordial Invitation extended to all these
servieea Subjects for tomorrow's sermons
~ the pastor: Morning, Greater Eove.
y M grand rally OF Salvation Army
to,eaas. National star Band; Colonel Peart
- rstionaI headquarters, will speak. s7:46
:. NJ. Cuiopal Jenkins. Of national head
<Ss,srSsyv OF Salvatiou Army, VIII speak.
tsE 81 Henry Band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Church Choir GiOes Concert

Under the auspices of the Kilburn
Memorial Presbyterian Church Choir,
an excellent and well-attended con-
cert was given in the church rooms,
Norwood street and South Orange
avenue, Thursday evening. Among
those who aided in making the con-
cert Il success were. Fred Egnar,
Miss Frances O'Rourke, James Blan,
Mrs Robert Baldwin, Miss Ida
Wright, Robert Drummond, the
Misses Millering and Venters.i Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Knox, Miss Anna G. Bene-
dict, Walter Hart. The accompanies
were Miss Willard Stringer, Miss EN-
ma Benedict, Alexander Nutter and
Archibald K. Towers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Free Public Glbrarp

Today--Museum exhibitions: Fourth
floor, art and science collections,
12-6:30, 7:30-9:30 p M; American
paintings, 12-6:3o, 7:3o-9:30 p. m.
Third floor: Helen Hyde's woodcuts.
Tomorrow-Room Q, Newark Ento-
biological Society, p m. Museum
exhibitions, fourth floor, art and
science collections. 20, 7:3o-9:3o p. m. ;
American paintings, 2-6, 7:S0-9:30 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Jersey Vfe1v tn Paintings

Recent water colors by Miss Helen
Loomis, including sunshiny pictures
painted along the coast of Massa-
chusetts and autumn scenes near
New York city, are being shown at
s0b Madison avenue, New York city.
In the collection are October in
the Bronx" and Entrance to Morn
ingside Park" A Jersey view. ''Irort
Lee Ferry Slip" Is also shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
To Use Nesv Pipe Organ

The new pipe organ. the gift OF. n
friend, will be used at the services
In the Children'e Temple, undenomi-
national. 22S East Kinney street, for
the first time tomorrow evening, with
Miss Ella Maui as organist Solos
viii be sung by Miss Edna Maull
and Charles w. Lathrop, assisted by
chorus of 200 children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Completes Fountain of Youth
tor the Panama Exposition

Mrs. Bryson Burroughs, sculptor,
has completed her Fountain of
Youth" which will adorn the en-
trance of the Panama Exhibition.
1t was exhibited at her studio in
Hillside avenue, Flushing, recently
The "youths" on the fountain were
modelled after several young women
of Flushing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Christian Endeabor Society of
"Old First Elects Officers

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian Church has
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President. Miss Laura
Meyer; vice. president, Ernest e. Be-
dell: recording secretary, Miss Lii
liam Brlxner; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Flossie Alderman; treas
urer, Miss Laurena 70. Teachman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

living Americans being shown on the
through
Macbet Off
follows Snowy Hlsde Gardner
Misty Morning Dougherfy;
in "A Normandy
Albert Grol;
"IateA William H.
the Connecticut Flood Arthur Davies;
L. Moonl Sands Frederick j.
Going Pasture Garlic
ton Virgins nd in November w. Metcalf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Mosart's Requiem VIII Be
Sung at Church of Ascension

At the special musical service in
the Church of the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and Tenth street, New York
city, tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
the principal offering will be the
great Mozart Requiem, which will
he given under the direction Of
Richard Henry Warren. The choir
viii be assisted by an orchestra and
special soloists, Mrs. Louise Mac
Nahon. soprano; Mrs. John II. Flag
Ter, contralto; Roy Steele and Earle
fruckerman will sing the solo por-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Mems Club VIII Hear of
Problems of the Poo,

At the mems meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon in Wallace Hall at 3:45 D. M.
Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Justus
Parker will give his great illustrated
address, "The Problems of the Poor
story of the underworld. This adj
dress will be illustrated with colored
slides. Sacred concert at $3.50 o'clock
by Earle's Orchestra. Address be-
gins at 4 o'clock. Fellowship lunch
at 6 O'clock