davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Personal Mention.

The marriage of Miss Julia Getz
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August F
Getz, and William Steven Faulkner
Of Canton, Ca, took place Wednes-
day night at the Trinity Lutheran
Church. the Rev. H. schroeder, the
pastor. officiating. in the presence OF
a large gathering Of relatives and
friends, including a number from
out of town.
The sanctuary was adorned with
palms and ferns, while Bride roses
filled the altar vases. The reserved
of roses tied with white satin rib
bon, across the center aisle.
The ushers were: Frank Wartz-
barcker,- Emil Getz, nephew of the
bride: Henry Althoff. all of this city,
and Charles Getz, cousin of the bride,
of Baltimore.
The bride was BscorAad by her
father and was attended by her niece
Miss Florence Getz. as maid of honor
w. Poole. of Tate. Ga, was best man,
for Mr.. Faulkner.
The bride wore a becoming gown OF
white satin trimmed with pearl trim.
ing. Her veil fell to the end of the
train cascaded from cap of shirred
tulle, which was encircled with orange
blossoms and lilies OF the valley. Hei
shower bouquet was OF Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore a costume OF
pale blue crepe meteor trimmed in gold
lace, and carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
Later a reception was held at the
home Of the bride. which was decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers. The
mantels were banked in smilax and pink
roses. An orchestra played throughout
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner left later for
a honeymoon trip through the South.
and will visit the mother and other
relatives of the former in Canton. Ga,
Kansas and California, before return
ing to Atlanta. Ca, where they will
make their home.
Mrs Faulkner wore a travelling suit
of dark blue serge, with a small hat of
the same color, trimmed in velvet and
pansies.
=
A small party attended the wedding
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Brennon and
Eugene T. Hoover at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Mary E. Brennon,
at noon yesterday, when the Rev. R. ].
Froehlich officiated. The bride was at
Brennon, and the bridegroom had as
best man, DR.. M. w. Morgan. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the couple
left for a Northern trip. and after July
will be at home to their friends at
l41I North Carolina avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Mrs. Wilson and Daughters Expect
To Leave for Cornish During Week
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes to
Close Their House Tuesday
and Go to Adirondacks.

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles E
Hughes. will close their residence on
the Avenue of the Presidents, Tuesday
morning. and will leave for their cot
tagc at Lake Placid. which they have
leased for the eason. They will remain
In the Odirondacks until late in the fall
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will close her
residence. in the Avenue of the Presi.
dents, on Tuesday, and. with her sister
Mrs. Matthews. will go to Buffalo, n
Y. where they will take a steamer, and
going By way of the Great Lakes, will
land at their charming summer home,
at Mackinac Island. Mich, where they
will spend the season. They will return
here in time for Miss Blodgett to enter
Mrs. Somers' school early In October.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Porcher, the brother-i.,-
law and sister of Mrs. Blodgett, who
have been her guests TO. some time,
Will also leave Washington on Tues
day morning. and will motor to New
England and make the rounds of
the show places in that part of the
country. Later they will meet Mrs
Blodgett at her summer home and
spend the rest Of the season with
her.
- !- .
Miss Mabel Scott Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Smith, left
Washington yesterday to join her pa
rents at their summer place at North
Rye Beach, N. H. En- route she will
spend a few days with Miss Elsa Orton
at her summer home on Long Island,
and with her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Kipp. in Brook
lyn,. n. Y. -
=
John ]. Noonan sailed on Friday for
Antwerp on the Finland. where he will
be Joined by Mrs. Noonan and their
daughter, Mss Louise Noonan.
After remaining for a time at the
Kuhn Hotel. StMoritz. and taking a
trip through Italy, visiting Florence
Venice. and Rome, they will return to
this country early in November.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Major John B.. Macdonald. U. 8, A.,
and Mrs. Macdonald and their attract.
i've daughter. Miss Lila Macdonald
have given, up their apartment at the
Parkwood. which they occupied this
winter. and are visiting at West Point,
n. Y. before sailing for Major Mac
Donald's new post at Honolulu.
Major and Mrs. Macdonald came to
Washington last fall from Fort Sheri-
dan. Ill, and during their short stay
they made a large circle of friends
Their departure is regretted. especially
among the debutante set. in which
Miss Macdonald was exceedingly popu-
lar.
Meyer Davis. accompanied By a Sec
tion of his orchestra. - leave WASH
ington on JUL for Bar Harbor, where
they will spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Senior Don A. Algeria r. de Terreros.
charge daffaires Of Mexico, will remain
in Washington until late in the season,
when he will go to Newport for short
time.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Dr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams and their
son will leave Washington Thursday
for London, where they win go to at
tend the International Congress of
Medicine, DR.. Williams having a promi-
nent place on the program. They will
remain In London until the close of the
congress, and then will visit in Scot
land and the north of Ireland. return
ing to washington in October.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Count Won Bernstorff, ambassador of
Germany, who is now in Newport, will
return to the embassy In Massachusetts,
avenue on Tuesday for short tine. A
report that Countess Won Bernstorff is
in this country and that she will spend
some time at Newport, is erroneous.
She is In Germany. and will not come to
this country until late in the fall. The
ambassadors son. Count Gunter Won
Bernsrorff, Is with him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Invitations have been sent out for the
marriage OF Miss Dorothy B. Munrow,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Munrow, TO Horace Dodge Rouzer, on
Tuesday evening, July s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Hints to Thrifty Buyers.
Why 1t Pays to Buy Advertised Goods

Because advertiser done something inspire confidence
He only explained the value and usefulness of his product
and behind his statements
He trusted because his business existence stake
He believes his goods the OF investing his capital
right advertising which will permanently profitable he
cure orders
of quality
suspicious of nadvised goods because no
he has enough faith
telling goodness always buy advertised goods
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

The Minister OF Sweden and Nine
Ekengren also entertained a number OF
guests at the Chevy Chase Club las
night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Horses. Carriages. Saddle Horses. etc.
For Hire. Best Service. Reasonable
prices. We take excellent care OF
boarding horses. Consult us.
GENERAL LIVERY COMPANY.
Rear 337 Pa. Ave. N. W. Phi. NJ. uT.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell and their family will leave WASH
nigton tomorrow afternoon. and will go
direct to Baddeck, Nova Scotia, where
they will occupy Benin Bhreagh,"
their charming summer home. until late
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

There were number of small dinner
parties at Chevy Chase Club last night,
and general dancing followed
Surgeon General and Mrs. Stokes had
their son. John s. Stokes; DIR: Rich
ards, and others to dine with them.
Other hosts of the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wfllert, DR.. and Mrs Brecken-
ridge Rayne. Miss Bryan. Lieutenant
Graves. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cooper
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

The Misses Patten, who own the large
lot of ground adjoining their residence
in Massachusetts avenue, have had a
tennis court laid out. and every after
noon y is the meeting place of diplo-
mats and those of the ultra -fas shiona Bile
set who care for that sport.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

A pretty wedding was solemnized al
the Eighteenth Street Methodist Epis,
copal Church in New York city. on Sat
urday, June IA, when Miss Gertrude E
Schulz and Earle b. Goodman. both OF
Washington, were married, the Rev.
George f. Barber, officiating.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
dark blue serge and carried shower
bouquet of sweet peas. The pair were
attended by their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival z. Rowe, also of Washington.
After a short trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
man returned to Washington. where
they will receive their friends after
August ], ct 1880 Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

The Brazilian ambassador has re-
turned from New York, where he went
TO take part in the entertainments
planned for DR.. Muller. minister of for
eign affairs of Brazil, who was sent to
this country on a special mission.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Judge and Mrs. Robb have left Wash
ington for Falmouth, Mass, where they
will spend the summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
]
MILD WEATHER I
HALTS MINING
---- III ~ Hill VHHEA
Anthracite Shafts Temporarily
Halt Operations Because De-
nand Is Below Average. = .


PHILADELPHIA. Dec s.--Millions.
of tons of anthracite are piled in stor-
age plants East and West, awning. to.
the diminished demand. due to athe,
open weather experienced thus far
this season. One man with expert
knowledge in that kind estimates that
more than 100000 tons are now In
storage at various points other than.
lat Underwater.
1t is the policy of THE mining COM
panies to keep the mines worKingsas.
long as possible. because idle plants
deteriorate more quickly than going
ones. But the great quantity mined
this season and still unconsuned and
the fact that storage of coal is. costly
has at last forced orders for tempo
Eary suspension. The mines of the
Reading. the Lehfsh Valley and the
Susauehanna companies shut down
yesterday for the week and will be
idle three days next week, including
Christmas Day Further suspensions
will follow If the weather continues
mild
In all quarters the coal men are
having the same experience OF slight
demand. Business is very quiet irf
the Northwest and the West, as it is
in the East. !, At the great storage
plants of the Reading, at Superior,
Wis. the distributing point for the
Northwest, 100000 tons OF coal lie idle
waiting for cold weather. The same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
DEATHSENTENCE
FORKUBASzEWSM
Jury Renders First Degree YER
dict for Killing of Mary Z.
BeIinska.

A jury in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, after five hours delibera-
ton last night. found Adolph Kubas-:
zewski guilty of murder in the first
degree for the killing of Mary Bel
inska.
Kubaszewski listened in silence to
the verdict as delivered to the court
by the foreman. When he was re-
manded to await the signing of his
death warrant he walked with his
guard as enotionless as he had dur
ing the trial. ese
Mary BeIinska. four years before
her death, met Kubaszewski, hand
somer and younger man than her hus-
band, who was compelled to work
hard to support her and their two
children. She finally deserted him and
went to her sweetheart" but he i'll
treated her and grew tired of her and
repealed her love. She returned to her
husband, but not for long. A
She went to Kubaszewski and plead
ed with him to elope with her, and 1T
was on one of these visits to his room
at Sc Charlton street on the afternoon
of April 10 that she met her death
by bullets. Kubaszewski claimed she
shot him and then herself. but the
evidence of the State was against
him and proved to the jury that he
did the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
GRADE-CROSS|NG
OFFER favored
Orange Mayor Finds Sentiment
Toward Lackawanna Proposal.
RIames Fielder Bill. s,

-. -. a1....s.,H - A., ,.zn~,t.zS-e,
N an aoufess peiore tiie ihe EN- ''l .
of the Republican Club of orange
last night. Mayor Frank J.. Murray,
OF that civ, discussing the fight. for
~ - srrs de. .,o.s,,,sys -,
-
tue LackaWanna raliroao, .ealo there
was feeling that unless the. city
listened to the proposition recently
submitted by the Lackawanna off,
Gals Orange might wait indefinitely
for the Improvement. He was inclined
to blame the Fielder bill. which, he
said, was weak. The Pierce bill of
1911. he argued. had teeth in it,
.HegtholIent the members o. the
Common Council had shown had
iud gment in overr,Iling his veto If
.tIYe measure aboIishin- the ! MIR sent
ref,a 10 Allowed tsxna xsa,,s, who Settled
their. taS. Iil1s befors Dace,1, l,er He
said H. hal;epsd -o tbau wo,,iS .reaI,zs
tt,.s5t e,-;,,. r.s,,.,ss,. tha III
nayca hafora A. s,d os ne rasy'-'
rT.l,e s,,ys..ys,ae "a 81, :
a. ai,5 that ths nc Uaa .
:, 81 .los,ns ths o,ty T., tbai rae,pha,.S
.hoof,. ~ IS 5,eT, ! svssr or ,,,,e ne;ut. Of
t,,r AZ "a re- "a n,,,,aiiy Tn, drocat,,s !,
its sreco11sff1eratio fhe Mavor again
repeated his fnr,s,er. areur,enfs II tf1e
erect that the r,r,n,r9t navment Of
taxes is a good thing for anv civ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
BELLEviLLE.

81 Mrs. Harry Smith. of Pittsfiefd,
Mass. is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellis, of New street.
= Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabet
Oldham, forty years old, who died last
Tuesday. were held this morning from
her late residence, 80 Dow street, to
st. Peters Church where a high mass
of requiem was celebrated. interment
was in St. Peters Cemetery.
Under the auspices of the knights
OF Columbus a Christmas tree enter
tainment will be held in the bank
building next Monday night. The
committee in charge consists of1Frank
Neary, chairman; John I. Burkes, Bar
tt1olomew Kinneally. John Maher aHd
Joseph Williams.
The competitive shoot between the
Eastwood Hose and Truck Company
No. and the Exchange Gpn Club, on
the latter's range was won by the
firemen last night by total score OF
TAO to $50. Ten representatives Oh
leach organization composed the teams.
David. Murray. fifty-six years old.
of Garfield street, this city. and
CHARLES Martin, thirty-five years old.
of Straight street, Paterson were
sentenced to thirty days In the peni-
worth, in the Bellevllle Police Court
last night. Charges of mepdicancy
were preferred against the pair by
Patrolman William Gerow
la check Tor $50 was received by the
Town Council last night from the
Glendale Cemetery Company, in pay
ment for the use of two lights on
Joralemon street.
The regular meeting of the Demo
cratic Club will be held tonight. A
committee will be appointed to make
arrangements for the entertainment
of the holiday guests. W
While skipping q rope yesterday
children on william street, Philip
Greenberg, five years old, of Dow and
William streets was knocked down
by, passing bicyclist. He was carried
home. where 1t was found he had only
suffered q few scratchss and Bruises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed. in. the
county clerks office today
Alex Arc, of South Orange, owner
with John NJ Knuth, of South Or
ange, contractor plumbing. heating
gasftting and metal work, $685.. Tus-
can street and FAranlnin avenue, Hill
tonia.s 4v1af 81 a,~. ewse
L. M. Finger. owner with Often
krantz q Marx, contractors, cornice
and skylight work, 504-6-s Main
street, Orange. Same owner. with
Hudson Construction Company, con
tractors, carpenter work. $3.50; sam
premises. Same owner with Hudson
Construction Company contractors,
carpenter work, $780, same premises.
Same owner with Elmer Wilson, con
II actor. electrical work. $3.50. same
premises. Same owner. with Fred p.
Markle, contractor, plumbing, timing
steamfitting. $3.50, ...s.,s.
Linwood Company, owners, with E.
NJ. Handy, contractor general work,
$40, 500, 66-6S South Parkway East
Orange. s-s4s
James G. Barradale. of East Or
ange, owner, with Stinges & Brown
Construction Co, Inc, of New York.
contractors, carpenter work, $1,690;
Telford street, East Orange. Same
owner with Chase & HOWE, of East
Orange, contractor, plumbing and
heating, $3.50; same premises.
Otto Bern, owner. with Kaplan
Bros. Inc. contractor, general work,
SO. 500; 42a-2S-32 South Fourteenth
street.
Chestnut Heights Company. Inc.
owners, with Frederick Weitlauf. con-
tractor. plumbing and heating. $1,000;
Schuyler avenue.
Morrison c. Colyer. owner. with
Norman Bros, of Bloomfield con-
tractor, mason work, $500; $50 Clifton
avenue. -,
Schweitzer Bros, owners. with A.
Deutsch & Co, contractors mason
work. S7,05o; South Orange avenue
and Twelfth street.
DR.. Isabella F. Whitney, OF Mont
clair, owner, with. w. Winstrom, OF
Montclair, contractor general work.
S., 800; Macopin avenue, Upper Mont
clair.
James and Agnes Myron. of Bloom
field. owner with Leonard Bros, of
Bloomfield, contractor mason work,
$3.50; Olive street Bloomfield.- 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
.NUTLEY

: Stars and Stripes Council. .Daurh-
tiers of Liberty! elected the following
officers at the meeting last night:
Councillor, MRS. George L., Stillweil;
associate councillor. Mrs. Carrie De
.Vansney; vice-councilor. Miss Leah
White; associate vice councillor, Mrs.
George eSpeer;s recording secretary,
Ralph Ryan; assistant; recording Sec
rotary. Miss Gertrude Stillwoll; finan-
cial secretary. Robert Parr, treasurer,
Miss Martha Turner; Trustee. Mrs.
George Speer; guide. Mrs. Mary "A.
Paxtonj. inside guard, Mrs Ernest
Slater outsides guard. Miss Alice
Newport There was aereception and
dance. after the nesting. Va:
Peter Tarrance, of River road, viii
leave tomorrowri-for Glasgow, Scot
land. where he will makes his home.
Wilbur Cornell. of Park avenue.
has been, engaged by Rev. William I.
Ginning rector Of St.. MaTy,s II.
G.. Church. as leader of the. Boys
Cadet Corps OF. the church. MT. Cor
nell is a Spa nish American war vet
cram
Thomas Van Beuren. j.. OF .RASSaic
avenue, was married Wednesday,
evening to. Miss Lu1u Egglipg, of New
York cfty.9at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. Charles H. Powers, pas
tor. of Vincent NJ. e. Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Boys of the High School had a
smoker and card, partyrlast might, at
the home OF Abbot Ritehie.. of High
street; About twenty-five were pres
ent. t..l.G 4- 49,
On Complaint of Ferdinand Mattelio,
OF 226 Orange street, Newark, Joseph
Cordalpho. OF Roseville avenue. New
ark. was arr rested yesterday afternoon
bysPatrolnian William Johnson. on q
charge OF assault and battery; He Is
to appear for hearing tomorrow
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Messiah to Be Given to Aid
Anti-TuberculOsis Society

For the benefit of the Montclair So
ciety for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis Handles Messiah" will be given
in the Montclair Theatre. Montciair,
on Friday evening. January 8. Clar-
ence Reynolds. organist of the First
Congregational Church. will direct the
performance. A chorus OF 200 voices.
which will take part, will begin re-
hearsals next week under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Reynolds.
Thirty-five members of the New
York Philharmonic Society will fill
the orchestra The soloists will be
Miss Grace Kerns, soprano, of st.
Bartholonew,s Church, New York;
Miss Mildred Potter. contralto Dan
Beddoe, tenor, and Frederick Martin,
basso
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
ACTIVE WEEK IN
BUILDING DEPT.
sixty-six Permits, for Total of
$32o,452, Issued on Last
Six Days.

Building activity in the icity took a
trend upward this week. sixty-six
permits We're issued, amounting in
all to s320,4
The rhirteenth ward took the lead
in the number of permits. granted.
The largest single permit was one
of 900 to the trustees of the Third
Presbyterian Church for a new
church at Clinton avenue and South
Sixteenth street.
Vincenzo Altieri will erect brick
dwellings at 4J-42 West Kinney street.
the estimated cost of which is sS2 900
Charles Schuster will erect a frame
store and dwelling at Clinton place
and Tillinghast street to cost $4,000.
and Horace c. Grice will erect q.
frame dwelling at s6o-sS2 Ridge street
to cost $4,000. Other permits of $1,000
or over were.
SECOND WARD
New and Halsey streets. brick
stores; owners. Fairchild- Baldwin
Co.; estimated cost. $4,000.
s0-42 West Kinney street, brick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
HARRlsoN---EAsT NEWARK

Ethic Lodge. Knights OF. Pythias.
of Harrison. win meet Monday night
in Elberon Hall, Harrison. 49,
According to the report of Principal
James A. Nugsnt. the average attend
ance at the East Newark Public
School during November was 3s1.
The regular meeting of West Hud-
son Aerie of Eagles will be held Mon
day night in Beon's Hall, Harrison.
Councilman Clarence T. Van Deren.
of Harrison. is expected home tonight
from tho South where he enjoyed a
hunting tour.
The Harrison Town Council will
meet prior to January to complete
its business for the year.
School Commissioner Peter M
OConnor. OF Harrison, who has been
i'll, is reported to be improving at
his home. 215 North Fifth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

frame dispensary; owners, Mt, Sinai
Hospital estimated cost. $4,000
FIFTEENTH WARD
2S5 Ridge street, frame dwelling;
owner. Katherine NJ, Crawford; esti
mated cost, $4,000,
Rear SO Bloomfield avenue, cement
and brick garags; owner, John Ca
sale; estimated cost, s. 600.
SIXTEENTH WARD
455 Avon avenue. frame Dwelling;
owner. Frank Alexy; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Clinton avenue and South sixteenth
street brick church; owners, trustees
of the Third Presbyterian Church;
estimated cost, $4,000. ..4-..s -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

company has more than 125ooo tons
in storage at Chicago.
The L6hig1f Valley, the Lackawanns'
lin fact, all the anthracite companies
have vast stores of coal collected be-
cause the weather has lessened con-
sumption.
This storage-of coal is an additional
burden ION the coal companies 1t is
expensive, not only on account of the
original Investment in the plant but
the labor required, the breakage Of
the coal is a source Of loss. for every
piece broken means deterioration The
.reloading costs as well as the unload
ing. and more than either the freez~
ing Of the piles II 1T occurs. For these
reasons 1.-The companies are averse to
storing coal, particularly in the vast
quantities now in the plants.