davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

Drying Bottles and Lamp chlmneys.
Take the handle of an old broom
and cut It into lcinch lengths Fasten
these sticks In upright position to .
board one inch thick. placing them
seven inches apart. After rinsing the
bottles, vases. etc. turn them upside
down over these sticks to dry. II .
handle 10 placed at each end of the
board. It will be an easy matter to
move 1t about from place to place
Woman's Home Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

NJ " i ralley, of Jackson
,irr SPENT several hours in Lake
h, s.s morning transacting bnsi-
hess H. l. oue Of the leading ar
l.r.'s 81 Florida, his business cX
,rg.,. iAr entire State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

pr a. Nr, 20" Wilder's many
H. rsu~ Will he intrrrste i
H"t are the parents o.
j. - ra daout two weeks ago
lls Wilder before her
H. a, Miss Eusenia Walker.
j. 81, N, first srandchild in
T. 'asr FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs
|4svr AZ .glally as happy IS the
! ai '.r,'s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
OPTIMISTIC OTTO ON FRIENDS
Written for the Telegram.

Written for the Telegram
Veil. il a man don't cot som"
friends. derc vas MOI 50 many peo-
pies 10 hoddcr him Who walks up
ard asks for 4 klartrr OF fifty cents
VAS il . stranger? Vas II a nemy9
No, il vas Il friend ia friend
should cheer Non mp sometimes. may
le9 \ friond would many times tell
a Teller he vas a great man and ait
eINhilc he gels the swell head and 4
Teller NIT a swell head could right
away kvick make a fool of himself
4 man which has not got some
friends vas not SO bad off ! vas
not Worrying about friends. ia. sure.
What is the use?
OTTO RHEINGELD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

W.. Turner. OF Georgia, is in the
:. Il, ! visit of some time, and
.a t.r. 5 the guest of her daugh
- Ms farrell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
Grateful for Sentence

THANK yer. May the Lord blen
yer. May yer head never ache!" saia
q woman sentenced to ten months
bard labor to the Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
Must Be Pretty Bad.

Guayauil IS one OF the vilest pest
holes in the world. SURPRISING even
Suez. which Kiplng has es'ed with
a hidcons imnortality-New York
Commercial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

EgaA-. ,tt services are being
tae.0'.i a Elder o. T. Nation.
'd,-e i for tn, South Georgia and
lfta (hent Christian church. at
-" ca'rd on the Bower sub
son 3 North Lakeland. Services
.sa raa a"ning at 7::3O p. m,
!. eoHnio I'LL further notice. The
rllally invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

She-"Do you believe q man Knows
when he is In lover" He-"Yes; and
he doesn't know anything elsA"-
Judge =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

VI dbbNt III SCuuIdISu ouu
have been perfect in department an
are entitled to haV
their names placed on the fOllOwln
honor roll.
GRADE XII.
Lula Hart.
Mary Jackson.
Elsie Norton.
GRADE nj.
GRADE \.
Fannie Lou Hendrix.
Mary Mckay.
Tunnoe Bryant
Ned Skipper.
GRADE lX.
Anna Shepherd
GRADE VIII.
James Boulware.
virginia l.ufSey.
Annie Jones.
John Milton.
Walter Pillans.
GRADE VII 4.
Gladys Davis.
Edward Holbrook
Grace Murrcll.
Hazel lugler
Edmonia Moore.
GRADE VII b.
Redela Gain
Addie Bailey
Keith Adair
Earl Powers.
Herman Matthias
GRADE VI A.
roy Mitchell
Mollie Weaver.
GRADE VI r
y II Sloan. .lr
Mary Weaver
Kirby Blaine.
Mabel Matthias
Louis ranll"y
GRADE Y \.
Horny Scarr.
Nnni" .anrir Warlng.
Norris pson
Lawrence Eruon
GRADE y Il.
None
GRADE ~ a,
Lee Crews.
Tyler Jackson
Blanche l.ohman
ErHcr Rhoadcs.
Earl Weaver.
GRADE " B.
Nettic Wheeler
BESSIE Richardson
Wood Nowlin.
Knox McRar
Erie Phillips
GRADE ~ G.
Lois Robertson
Ralph Epson.
GRADE Ill A.
pcnne Bryant.
Dawson Bates.
Lois Fits,
Mary Boulware.
Louise Farrow.
GRADE III B.
lIcttic Belle Reddick.
Mary RAIDER.
Edwin Franklin.
Bruce Grant,
GRADE III C.
Aubrey billiard.
Russell Mahoney.
Bertha Merit
Elita Cason.
Elise House.
CHAS VI. JONES, Principal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

Il Il Weaver is enjoying a
rom ayr arother. Mr.. sherman
=. III ii Lakeland for some
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

FOR RENT nice nnfurnish
rooms. 215 South Missouri \,
3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

+, Yar rough, who has been
~ EAST Coast for the past
y m.gtis. has returned home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

JAW Is, Of birmingham.
T. ~ d 4 series Of meetings yes
inherland Presbyter-
ch will continue all
fices being held daily
morning and Z o'clock
lIe public is cor
~ attend these SER
IS an able speaker
-omothing to say of
aoHed that large con-
. mark each service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

a.al train BEARING
wilson, his family
Ac"ion students, was
asaln"t0n this after
Of the next cabinet
We associated Press
andy flashed to the
''ishout the country
ir" The Lakeland
'h Is one of only five
~ that will tell the
aon, and il takes
h"Ws story to its
Ours ahead of any
tlng the city and
& Of the first morn
Zach here. Lakeland
VII and we believe
If With all modestv
Ter service will line
"r other institu-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

standing that some of those using
Indian lands think they know all
about clean or Legitimate"
farming. The method of tilling
the soil is becoming more and
more factor in making Allot-
ment leases and the careful far
mer will always have the first
choice.
Arthur Mundt, another expon-
ent of clean farming, was here
Tuesday, attending to renewal of
his lease on several hundred acres
of Hays allotments south of Wi
mona. The grain yield this year,
according to Mr.. Mundt, fell short
of expectations, but the shortage
in other grain countries should
serve to boost the prices here. He
is of the opinion that prices may
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
RENEW INDIAN LEASES.
Two Prominent Camas Prairie
Men Continue Land Leases.

J. n. Morris was here this
week undergoing series of red
tape formalities to secure another
period of lease on VIM. Parsons
allotment west of the Big Buttes,
and incidentally confided to some
of his friends here that he has the
distinction of having a record
yield of the best brewing barley
ON the Camas Prairie. He says
that the secret of producing clear
grain is to farm clearly, avoiding
foul seeding and to give the land
sufficient rest to retain its fer
tility. There is sound logic in
Mr.. Morris statement, notwith-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

fluctuate pending the final DISPOSE
ton of the tariff problem at Wash
ington, but with the conclusion
of suspense occasioned by the cries
of downward" and upward"
revision of tariffs, the prices are
expected to resume normal pulsa-
tion.-Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract in Clarks-
ton, with modern eight room house
one-half mile from school. Will con-
slider a trade for good farm land in
Idaho county. For further paricu-
lars enquire of
T. A. LONG,
ATT Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

For Sale-A beautiful, sweet tone
piano, strictly high grade, used very
little and bright ~ new. VIII sell
this piano at about one-half regular
price. Terms II desired. Address
Eilers Music House, Lewiston. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Aft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
White Hosiery, Black Shoes

Everv one does not care for the
wearing Of the black strapped CO.
thurns, but the majority of women
take kindly to the idea of a white
cream or pale gray stocking with
black pumps.
The streets of the large cities are
filled with women wearing these. and
the effect in summer is very attrac-
tive
There is heavy cream silk stock
ing with white cloekinG at the side
which is considered smart. and with
this goes black patent leather slip
per with a cut steel buckle.
Some women wear white stockings
with black oxford ties. but the effect
is far from good 1t is strange no..
rapidly the English pump VITO, its
fiat bow gave way this summer to nil
other kinds of slippers.
Its intrinsic merit remains uu-
changed: it is fashion which has
taken up with the other model.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
Ice Cream and Other Stains
Dear Miss Doom

Lear MISS doom.
How can I remove an, ice cream
staiii from the enclosed material?
What will remove a grease spot from
a .liploma ? How can | wash a white
wolfe dress so thai Ii viii not shrink
Foring to see an answer soon.
BEULAH Fl.
IL Place a clean white blotter be-
meath the spot Then rub with chloro-
form. using a soft cloth or sponge
for the purpose and rubbing quickly
toward the centre to prevent the
forming of a ring.
go Try sprinkling the place thick
ly with hot French chalk, letting Il
remain on for a day OF two Or mix
powdered pipe-clay with water to the
consistency of cream, lay 1t on the
sp Us and allow to remain over night,
when it may easily DC removed with
a knife or brush, Or sponge quickly
with chloroforEl.
50 I'm afraid the dress VIII shrink
no. matter what you dc. However,
you might try cleaning it with gaso-
line, That's what I'm going to do
with one of my own. lace it in a
pan 81 fluid, let soak, then rub solled
places with the palms. Souse up and
down, rinse in clean gasoline and
hang in the air, but not in the sun,
to dry. Do not use gasoline near
fire. 1t is highly inflammable
listed.
MISS f. C.-You might send it to
one of the court Interpreters, in the
Court House.
CHARLES A. R.-Address your APP
plication to the sec.etaryf of the So
ciety, in the Prudential building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
p E R S o N AL s.

Miss Elsie Heyn of 122 Third ave-
nue., will spend two weeks vacation
at Stonington, Conn.
Harold Yarnold, of Third street. and
Edward Emmons, of Franklin street,
will spend the next week at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and
sons. Fred, jr., and Joseph Hoffman,
of IL Baldwin street, arc stopping at
the Clairville House, Asbury Park,
for q two weeks vacation.
Karl C Sackmann and Walter ia
cobus. of this city. will spend their
vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss <ittie Stanton, of "a Congress
street, has returned TO her home after
two weeks vacation at Asbury
Park.
N r. Hodes. of this city is spend
ing part of the summer at Pine Hill,
N. Y.
Frank A. Appel. of this city. is
tpending his vacation at Tottenyille,
N. y.
Mrs. Emma Trefz, of this city is
at North Asbury Park, where she will
spend part of the summer.
Miss Lena Kapner, of Stratford
place. viii leave the city today for
Budd's Lake. where she will spend
the next two weeks.
George NJ. Cav, of As Maple avenue,
Is spending his vacation at Green
POND.
William f. McNeary. Joseph l..
Watt. Edwin Braun and Jacob r.
Sanwald, members of the Tuscarora
Canoe Club. are among those who
will spend the next two weeks at
Camp Tuscarora. Chestnut Point
Lake Hopatcong, They will have as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
WHEN SYSTEM is NECESSARY


The woman who has charge of a
home and can live in it all of the
time, carefully looking after every
detail of cooking and housekeeping,
has 1t easy compared with the bust
ness woman who keeps house and
does all her own work and is at her
place of business every day in the
week.
1t is true there are some who have
a position of business which will
warrant keeping maid or house.
keeper, but they are not in the ma
Jority. There are many widows who
have children to clothe, feed and pro-
vide a home for. They do it. But
how?
| am inclined to think from those
| have interviewed that their secret
is expressed fully by one of them
She said:
I'VE manage very nicely. | have
daughter fourteen years old and a
son nine. / work every day In a
downtown restaurant and for dinner
on Sunday at another place. / be-
lieve, as business women, we have
more system than the woman who is
home all the time. We know we
only have so much time, so We have
system and plan for it to be done in
that time
" For instance, after | am through
with my work on Saturday night at
6 o'clock ] do my marketing. Then
Sunday morning we have an easy
breakfast and if I have any baking
to do | do it then, and sometimes |
roast my meat or chicken in the
morning for dinner, relocating it by
setting the covered rooster over the
fire to save heating the oven later in
the day.
Get Along Very We'll.
For luncheon we have bread and
butter and whatever fruit is season
able, and sometimes cold meat. By
the time | come home from waiting
table at noon my little daughter has
the work all done, her dress changed
and helped her little brother with his
collar and tie. We really get along
very well''
After ALL this, and every success
full thing in life. is dependent or
some kind of system. 1t may not be
yours, it may not be mine; but it is
the kind which helps them accom-
| plish the most in given space OF
time with the least effort.
Then there are others who have
| no system nor management as one
of my scrub women, for instance,
who has three grown children, and
she tells me she buys everything,
bread and cakes, and in the next
breath begs me to tell her what is
the matter with her boy, who is so
pale and will only eat a few things.
Sunday Breakfast.
Blueberries
Cereal Cream
Toast Coffee
Breakfast is and should be an easy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
Resting the Nerves

There is nothing like an hours
sleep in the late afternoon just be-
fore dinner, to rest the tired nerves
of the housewife or the business girl.
The housewife may not be able to
arrange her rest at this hour, but
earlier in the day will do quite as
well, provided she gets the rest.
For the business girl the hour be-
fore dinner is ideal for resting. She
comes home from her work tired and
in need of an hours perfect quiet.
If both will try the scheme of rest
ing an hour daily they will find the
fear of nervous breakdown a thing
of the past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
A Jack Homer Pie "Shower"

"My piece is very much too small,
just pass it to Miss B." This
makes loads of fun and opening the
parcels adds zest to the occasion.
1t is well to have an appropriate
sentiment written on the donors
card to be read aloud.
Handkerchiefs and stockings may
be rolled and concealed in tissue
paper with fringed ends and SO look
like the swapping motto faVors so
popular at all social AUCTIONS. the
ribbons tied around each one and all
put within the pie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
DINNER
Baked Beans

Soak two cups small white beans
over night. In the morning dram.
add fresh water TO cover and put
over fire. Watch the beans and as
soon as they come to a boil drain
and pour cold water over them, rims
ing thoroughly. This gives them the
firmness which keeps them from be-
ing mushy. Place a thin slice of
fat salt pork in the bottom of the
pot Cut up a small onion fine. then
pour in the beans. Score a half
pound cube of the pork, add a tea
spoonful of salt and one of ground
mustard and one tablespoon of mo-
lasses. Place pork on top of whole
Cover with boiling water, set in
slow oven and bake from six to
eight hours, having a slow steady
heat AS the water boils down add
more. After the first three or four
hours do not add but very little
water, but instead allow the beans
to cook almost in their own juice.
Be sure the water added is always
boiling. Beans baked in this way
will be beautiful brown, moist,
tender and whole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
sQ 1!!2z

Theodore Harris, tomorrow afternoon
in celebration of his fifth birthday.
Among those who will be present are
Marguerite Aronson and Irving Aron-
son. of this city; Muriel ID. Paine. OF
Aryerne Una Feinberg Elliot Fem
berg and Beatrice NJ. Baron, of New
York city.
Miss Helen Aronson, OF Clinton ave-
nue., is spending the weekend at
Asbury Park as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Anspach at their
summer cottage. Mrs. Louis V. Aron-
son. Miss Belle Aronson and Mar
guerite Aronson are planning to spend
part of August at Asbury Park.
Miss Hattie Kleinberg and Miss Ida
II. Sinar will have charge of the Ice
cream booth at the garden party
which will be held this evening on
the grounds of the Jewish Sisterhood
Neighborhood House, Seventeenth
avenue and Livingston street. Miss
Mildred l.. Weinberg will have charge
of the candy, Miss Anna Appelman
and Miss Ida Ulanetsky of the cake,
Miss Marie Hickman and Miss Anna
Rothbard of the lemonade. The Uni
Versity Wits, a club of boys of the
neighborhood, will conduct the freak
booth. Miss Josephine Miller, Miss
Anna Appelman and Miss Hattie
Kleinberg comprise the general COM
mittee in charge. In case of rain to-
night the party will be postponed
until Monday night.
Mrs. Paul J. Moore and daughter.
Miss Loretta Moore, of South Tenth
street, will spend part of the month
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sebold and
family, of 101 Hedden terrace, will
leave today for Keansburg, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 6. Treiber and
Kenneth Treiber. of this city, expect
to spend the month at keansburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
NEWS FOR
l y SHOPPERS

Large size crochet bedspreads made
of an excellent quality yarn, closely
woven and in neat designs, are dis
played at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at
various prices.
Rubber gloves, for household or gar
den purposes. are sold at Hahne &
Co.'S at from % TO 9S cents a pair
This store carries a large selection of
white celluloid picture frames in oval
and oblong shapes at reduced prices.
Tourist cases are on sale at l. S.
Plaut & Co.'S at many prices. These
cases are handy for weekend trips
and are made of cretonne in light
blue, pink, lavender and yellow. They
are fitted with all of the necessary
articles for the vacationist.
The w. Y. Snyder Company are
selling white dinner napkins at rea-
BILE prices, These napkins are
made of pure linen flax and are priced
at from $3.50 to $49S a dozen.
At the David Straus Company's one
may purchase children's lawn and
cambria dresses at moderate prices.
Princess slips trimmed with shadow
lace and ribbon are sold at this store
at from SO cents to So each.
Colored striped waists with soft
rundown collars and French cuffs.
some with patch pockets, are sold at
Bedel's at great reduction. Many
of these waists are made of linen and
some are silk.
Navy blue mohair AZ inches wide.
is on sale at the Lining Store at from
80 to IS cents Cream hairline serge,
the same width, is sold at this store
at from 40 cents to s1.59.
Cardinal and gray sweaters. made
of all-wool yarn, in plain stitches.
are being offered at Oppenhein, Col
Inns & Co.'S at from sl.sS to IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

their weekend guests Alfred C.
Walker, William Schooley Sanford
Spawn and Fred Flohn.
Miss Marjory Collins, of l31 Clifton
avenue, will spend the next two weeks
at Keansburg.
Richard Coync, jr., OF this city, is
spending part of the summer at Lake
Sunapee, n. II.
Miss Gladys Monnier, of Blocker
street, and Miss Helen Fletcher, OF
South Ninth street, will spend the
next two weeks at the Delaware
Water Gap.
Frank Il. Brex. of 364 East Kinney
street, will join his wife and family
at Ulster Heights, N. Y.
Miss Mary 10y, of 30S Chadwick
avenue, is spending her vacation at
Asbury Park.
Miss Margaret MacEWan and Miss
Emily MacEwan, of Fourth street,
will spend the month of August at
Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Betz, of 1919 Chad
wick avenue, are spending their Vaca-
ton at Baleville.
Mrs. Eleanor Graf aud Mrs. A. Schal-
Ter, of North Seventh street will 90
to Asbury Park today to spend the
next two weeks
John Chapman, of Bergen street,
| and his mother, Mrs. Robert Chap
man, have gone to Asbury Park,
where they will spend the month of
August.
Miss Agnes Case and Miss Ethel
| Case of Parker street. will spend
| their vacation in Massachusetts.
Harry Mcintyre, of Elizabeth aye
| nuo, will leave the city today for Will
! SEVILLE. N. Y, to join his family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

a
of
face your shopping
think
bruised cabbage would send without quam had
ordered the
will the haphazard
the which before home
order naturally lie will make his selection,
the
i like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

chiseled out of rock on the mountain
side. On one side was int mountain
and on the other a sheer drop of AGO
feet to the blue Mediterranean. Tue
memory of that wonderful d. i've viii
always remain with M. The hotel
had been built for AMI used as ri
monastery, and our roons were me
used. The moon came UP. and $50
feet below us we could hear the muir
muir of the sea. In the morning we
watched the sun rise from our VIM
dow and heard the fishermen singing
as they made ready TO go TO sea in
their little white sailed boats. If only
all my friends might sect II I have
given them tiny bit of pleasure I
will be very happy.
with kindest regards to you and
all of our friends, from Mr.. Stork and
myself | am yours.
MABEL BROwNELL sToRK."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

This is pretty way to present
the gifts to a bride at shower if
the articles are small like hosiery or
handkerchiefs.
Make a Jack Homer pie in the coll
ors the hostess wishes to have and
when dessert time comes off the oc-
casion is a luncheon) ask each guest
to pull her ribbon and as the package
is forthcoming, each one has some
excuse to find like:
This piece of pie is TOO large
please hand it to Miss B., (the hon
ored guest) And the next one says;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

HAROLD r. BUTLER, of 80 Farley
IL avenue, sailed for Europe yester-
day on the Cedric, of the White star
line. He will spend most of the time
in England and will go to Switzerland
and Paris. He will return october l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Byrne have
returned from their wedding trip and
are residing at 231 South Tenth street.
John Huebner and family, of Rem
ner avenue. will spend the month OF
August at Belmar.
Mrs. Edward Decker, of Third ave-
nue., is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
John Fraser, jr., of San Francisco.
Mrs. Fraser recently returned with
her husband from a trip TO South
America
Mrs. Il. w. Getchius and daughters
Bernice and Helen, of Park avenue,
have gone to Lake Hopatcong for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Littell and
family of St. Paul avenue, are spend
ing part of the summer at Asbury
Park
1t is expected that about a hundred
members of the Junior Newark Equal
Suffrage League will go tomorrow to
Dunellen, where they will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Feickert. president of the New Jer-
sey Woman Suffrage Association.
The party will leave the city in the
morning in a special car. Those in
charge of the arrangements are Miss
Carolyn E'oehl, Miss May Cullen, Miss
Anna Horns, Miss Aimee Seymour,
Miss Mary Hellman. Miss Sarah
kaufman and Miss Lillian Clawans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Harris, of
1882 Broad street. win entertain some
of the little friends of their son.