davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
BLOOMF'LD.GLEN RIDGE

Through an error last night it was
stated that Miss Cecilia Wasckie-
wicz, daughter of Mrs. Genoveffo
Wasczkiewicz. of IA Second street,
Bloomfield, had on Tuesday evening
last become the bride of John J.
Bridges, also of Bloomfield. 1t should
have read Miss Alicia Wasczkiewicz
who was married to Mr.. Bridges.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph NJ. Nardiello. William
Blum was best man and Miss Cecilia
wisczkiewicz was bridesmaid.
Parcel post packages are keeping
the postoffice department. in Bloom
field busy. The firm of Cluthe &
Sons. truss manufacturers, of Broad
street, are sending packages this way
now, instead of by express. This In
creases the business at the postoffice
in substantial way.
A unique entertainment will be
given in the Sunday school room of
the First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening, January 81 by
Miss Marion Wilson, of New York,
who will present series Of clever
costumed character studies.
Mrs. John Bellamy and family, of
Myrtle street, are home from Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Mrs. Josephine coekefaig, of Smith
street, is visiting Wright Cockefair in
Summit.
There will be a special musical
service in Christ Church tomorrow
Tomorrow morning at the First
Baptist Church the Rev. Henry S.
Potter will give his sixth annual
New Years Message" to the church,
and Immediately following the morn
ing worship will be the communion
service, at which the hand of fellow
ship will be extended to new mem
| bers.
The quarterly union service of the
Bloomfield Evangelical Union will be
held tomorrow evening in the West.
minister Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. George l.. Curtis, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, will be
the preacher
On Thursday, January 9, at 1920 p
M, Miss Angevine will give another
of her studies in Luke in the Sunday
school room of the Glen Ridge Con
gregational Church,
August Blumfield. Of James street
Bloomfield, was held in 800 bail fol
the grand jury today by Police Re
corder Mckee, of that town, on /;
charge of larceny, preferred by Johi
| Wasczkiewicz, of 406 Broad street
/ Bloomfield, who alleged that Blum
/ field had stolen an oYercoat from tn
Polish Club. in Chapel street. Bloom
] field, where both men were attending
O reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
MISS EDITH V. STRAIT
TO WE'D DR.. CROSSMAN

The wedding of Miss Edith Vivian
Strait, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field s. Strait, Of East Orange, to DR..
Lyman Weeks Crossman, of New
York. will take place next month. The
ceremony will be performed at the
home of the brides parents by the
Rev. DIR. William Wallace Youngson,
pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist
Church, East Orange, and will be fol-
lowed by a reception. The bride will
be given in marriage by her father
and will be attended by her sister,
Miss Eola Strait, as bridesmaid. DIR.
Cheeseman's brother, William Cross
man, will act as best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
WEST HUDSON FOOTBALL
TEAM HOME FROM WEST

Accompanied by a large number
Of followers the West Hudson foot
ball team arrived today in Harrison
after a trip to the West. They played
in st. Louis and Chicago. In the
former city the Harrison eleven won
one contest, lost one and tied one
In Chicago the West Hudsonites tied
in the only game played.
Manager Tom Adam declared today
his team had been treated royalty.
especially in ST.. Louis. where the
Knights of Columbus acted as hosts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
COMMISSION PLAN
IS URGED FOR TOWN
Henry Bruere, of New York,
Addresses West Orange
Voters.

In urging the voters of West Orr
ange to adopt a commission form OF
government, Henry Bruere, director
of the bureau of municipal research,
New York, took whack last night
at the alleged interference of saloon
keepers in the administration of the
towns agairs. He spoke before a
fair-sized audience ir the Hazel Aveu
nue. School. The special election to
decide whether the town wants the
new form of government will be held
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Bruere, who confessed Social
istic leanings, was evidently disap-
pointed by the failure of Socialists
to climb the mountain slope in the
now-storm to again heclle him He
took another fall out of them in his
talk and criticized their program in
Schenectady, where they elected a
mayor. He said if they had sim
pier program they might have gone
further.
Mr.. Bruere also included criti-
cism of playground conditions in the
town. He went into no details, but
remarked, Something is wrong or
you would not be here tonight" Mr..
Bruere said the commission idea
would provide a short cut, combining
all the officers and putting the adj
ministration right under the thumb
of the voters.
I'VE have got past the time when
the boss is needed for the city gov
ernment." he said. THE commission
plan makes it possible for you to say
who will make your government for
you and to dismiss the officials when
you desire to do So The commission
plan of itself will effect no revolu-
ton in administration, but it will be
up to the officers you select to be as
good as you want them to be. 1t
makes their attitude toward you a
straightforward one-not matter OF
circumlocution.
The speaker favored letting the
women ''in on the game" and said the
active interest of the sex, number
of whom were in the audience, would
make the men sit up and take no.
tice." He said he would like to see
the men and women get together and
arrange their program. He wanted
the Socialist to show his program,
too.
James N. Catlow presided at the
meeting and local conditions were
discussed by Captain Herbert Barry
and Farnham Yardley.
What the commission form Of gov
eminent failed to do for Trenton is to
be told tonight at a meeting in the
CASTOR Street School. A talk against
adopting the scheme will be given by
Colonel Ernest C. Stahl, editor of the
New Jersey Stats Journal, of Tren-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN FOR
RETIRING COMMISSIONERS

Members of the Orange Board Of
Education will tender a compliment
tary dinner to Commissioners
Abrams, Cassini and Hutchinson,
whose terms of office expire this
month, at the City Club, East Or
ange, on Wednesday night. COM
missioners Colgate and Kelly have
the arrangements in charge.
Messrs. Abrams and Hutchinson
have served several years, their pc
RODS including the life of the old
nom partisan school board and the
first year Of the board appointed by
former, Mayor Arthur b. Seymour.
Dr. Cassini was named year ago.
The board this year will consist of
but six men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
NEWARK PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL TO KEARNY CHURCH

A committee of members of the
congregation of Knox Presbyterian
Church. Kearny, last night waited on
the Rev Robert t. Graham, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Tabernacle,
this city. and extended a call to the
pastorate of the Kearny church. The
clergyman accepted the call and will
try and arrange TO assume his new
on February 1. He will oe-
cupy the pulpit in the Kearny church
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
SAY FEDERAL DECISION
SHOULD BE SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Briefs
seeking to show that officials of the
United Shoe Machinery Company had
not been guilty of violating the Sher-
man antitrust law in organizing the
company, and that the action of the
Massachusetts Federal court in an
nu1ling an indictment against these
officials should be sustained, were
fled in the Supreme Court today by
William A. Sargent, Frederick p.
Fish, Charles F. Choate, jr, and Nal
COIN Donald, attorneys for the COM
pany.
The Shoe Machinery Company was
described as being a combination of
the independent and non-competing
business of manufacturing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
RNNGTON

Three iron snaokestacks on the fac
tory of the Irvington Insuiator and
Varnish Company, on fremont ter
race. were blown down during the
storm yesterday. Two large signs
erected by the New Jersey Sign Com
pany. on Springfield avenue, near
Grove street, were blown over, oD-
structing the sidewalk.
The vital statistics recorded in the
town clerks office for December
shows % deaths, % births and mar
riages.
Former Assemblyman and Mrs.
George f. Scribe, of 272 Lyons ave-
nue.. will leave the latter part Of the
month for a trip to Florida.
Herman Sickel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sickel, of 1872 North Grove
street, has returned from a holiday
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach,
of Lebanan. Pa
Mrs. Rudolph Lefold. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. rutherford H.
Taylor. has returned to her home in
Tacony. Pa.
Edward jacob, president of the
Shade Tree Commission, has rendered
his resignation to Mayor David H.
Greene.
The Loyal Society of Trinity Epis-
|eopal Church will give barn dance
Tuesday night in the parish house.
Mrs. Theodore Allendorf and Mrs.
William Schaffer are N charge of the
affair.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Florence Avenue Chapel, which
has twice won the percentage banner
for the largest attendance at county
rallies, will send it's entire member
ship to the county rally to be held
Monday night in the Presbyterian
Tabernacle Church, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Waechter, of
Springfield avenue and Headley ter
race, have been entertaining q num-
Der of friends during the holidays
"The Voyage of the New Year" will
be the morning subject of the Rev.
William II. Hainer, of the First
Christian Church. tomorrow. In the
evening he will speak on what Is
the Prospect?"
The Rev. j. Howard Melish. rector
of Holy Trinity Church, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, will preach tomorrow night in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Holy COM
munion will be held in the morning
at S and 1890 o'clock. At the latter
service the rector. the Rev. Herbert
w. Hopkins, viii speak on Retro
spect and Prospect"
"Efflcient Living will be the morn
ing subject of the Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie, OF the First Reformed
Church.
J. Percy Pierce viii lead the men,
bers of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Reformed Church
at its meeting tomorrow night 10
study the subject, 1.-The Ideal Chris
tan; His Conservation.
"Indomitable Purpose" will be the
morning subject of the Rev. George
Fountain of the Methodist Church.
In the evening. he will preach on
Passing By" SIS
Miss Ada Rapp, of Kansas City,
Mo-, who was the guest of relatives
in town, returned to her home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Leonard, oil
Hilton. entertained at dinner last
night in honor of DR.. and Mrs. limo
| thy f. O'Leary. of New York, who
| were recently married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
THREE SISTERS IGNORED
IN HARRISON MANS WILL

The will of James J. MeGovern, late
of Harrison. was admitted yesterday
to probate by Surrogate John P. Egan,
of Hudson county. One sister, Mrs.
Rose Finnegan, of 424 Central avenus.
Harrison. is bequeathed the entire
estate of the deceased. Three other
sisters, Mrs. Annie Sanford, Mrs.
Mary Bruder and Mrs. Margaret
Reilly, all of Harrison, are not mem
toned in the will.
The instrument bears the date OF
December 10, and day prior to the
death of the testator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
KEARNY MAN LEAVES ALL
TO BROTHER AND WIFE

Surrogate John P Egan, of Hudson
county, yesterday admitted to probate
the will of Samuel Van Ness, late of
kearny. The estate of the deceased
is divided equally between his brother,
Simon Van Ness and his wife Sarah,
of $50 Eighth street. Jersey City. The
testator had a sister, Susan Jacobs,
of this city, and a brother, Abram
Van Ness. of Towaco. n. J. Neither
get anything. The will is dated De-
cember, 1909. Mr.. Van Ness died De-
cember 9 last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
NEWIS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
mitchell TO SPEAK AT
PARISH HOUSE OPENING

John Purroy Mitchell, president of
the New York Board of Aldermen,
will be one Of the speakers at din
ner to be given to men and women
members of st. James's parish by
the Mems Guild of st. James's
Church, Montclair, next Wednesday
night in the new parish house. Among
the other speakers will be Bishop
Lines, the Rev. Nassau e. Stephens,
rector of ST. James's, and the Rev.
Wilson r. Stearly, rector Of st.
Luke's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
PORTUGAL RUMORED TO
BE ON VERGE OF CIVIL WAR
Dictatorship or Provisional
Cabinet May Result.

LISBON. Portugal, Jan. 4.-The
political situation in Portugal daily
becomes worse and more threatening.
Rumors are current every hour that
one side or the other intends to over
turn the government and force either
the proclamation of a dictatorship or
the appointment of a provisional cab
met.
The secret society of the Carbina-
rios is increasing in strength. 1t now
numbers thirty thousand members,
virtually all of whom are Socialists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
MRS. WILLARD AUSTIN

Mrs Adeline Austin. wife of VIII
lard Austin. died yesterday at her
home, in Passaic avenue, Belleville.
She was 70 years old and had lived
in her present home five years. She
was born in Newark. Besides her
husband she is survived by three
son, Willard X. and Stuart Austin,
of Nutley, aud Frederick Austin, Of
Belleville, and one daughter, Miss
Adeline Austin. of Belleville. Funeral
services will be held from her home
Monday night. The Rev. christopher
II. Won Claim, pastor Of Wesley NJ.
e. Church. Belleville, will off1ciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
LIQUOR CASE APPEALED

Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Kalisch yesterday signed an order
allowing Ralph f. Giordano an Or
ange attorney, to carry to the higher
courts for review the conviction by
Judge Woodman, of Orange, of Pas
qualina Tedesco. The latter was
fined $45.4O for selling liquor on Sun
day. December 1, and Sunday, De-
Is. at his place, "a Day street,
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
PATROLMAN GEORGE LAW
LEADS IN TROPHY SHOOT

Patrolnan George Law, of East
Orange, stands "A good chance of re-
eeiving the gold medal offered by
Thomas r. Creede for the best pistol
shot among the patrolmen. Law yes
terday made so out Of a possible 100
on the ranges of Field Battery A.
Policeman Thomas Dempsey won
the first leg. making SO out of a pos
sible 50. Policeman Howard Weimer
won the second leg with IS out of a
possible 100. Law won the third with
4 out of possible 100, and also the
fourth with 79 out of possible 100.
The shooting is being conducted un-
der direction of Sergeant Timothy
Canniff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
DANCE IN BLOOMFIELD

The annual Junior sProm." of the
Bloomfield High School was held in
Central Hall last night. The commit
tee in charge consisted of George
Winter, president of the Junior class;
F. aron Moore Harold Young, Esther
F'ismer, Alberta Boppacher and Mar
garet Rogers. The patronesses were
Mrs. Elmer L. Heiscamann, Mrs.
James M Smith Miss A. nj. Bacchlin
and Miss Z. L. Draper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
MADE PHILIPPINE BISHOP

ROME. Jan. 4.-The Right Rev.
DR.. Peter Joseph Hurth. titular
bishop Of Milopotamus. was nomi-
mated today to be bishop of Nueva
segovia in the Philippine Islands, in
succession to the Right Rev. James
j. Carroll. who resigned in November
last to become rector of st. Edwards
Roman Catholic Church, Philadei-
phia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
MIscHA ELMAN TO PLAY

Owing to a change in the repertoire
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Nine. Olive Fremstad will not appear
at the third concert of the S. and r.
course at the Lyceum, East Orange,
next Friday night. The management
has secured Mischa Elman, the
famous violinist, who will give an
attractive program for his initial ap-
pearance in the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
MRS. DIcKINsoN's FUNERAL

Funeral services were conducted
last night for Mrs. Lucretia r. Dick
inson, widow of Edward C. Dickinson,
who died Wednesday. Services were
from the house, "a North Seventeenth
street, East Orange. The Rev. DR..
Daniel II. Glare, pastor of the Haw-
thorne Avenue Baptist Church, Off
ciated. Burial will be made in Con-
necticut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
PRocREssIvEs TO DINE

Montclair Progressives have decid-
ed to hold their first annual dinner
in the Montclair Club Hall on the
evening of Lincoln's Birthday. IL is
expected that 400 viii be at the din
ner. and an effort will be made to
have Colonel Roosevelt attend and
speak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
RECORDERS FIRsTWEppINo

Police Recorder James b. Mckee,
of Bloomfield. performed his first
marriage ceremon ytoday, when ne
united Michael Cutter % years old,
and a n4tive Of Hazleton, Pa. and
Miss Maria Gerade. Of II Conger
street, bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

The police OF Montclair are dis
tributing to househoiders copy OF
the snow and Ice ordinance recently
passed by the Council. defining its
provisions in such form as to be
easily understood. Sidewalks must
be cleaned within eight hours OF day
light after snow ceases falling Ar
rest and fine OF IS is the penalty for
offenders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
GEN. sAWTELLE DIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4,--Brigadier
General Charles G. sawtelle. U. S. A.,
retired. died here today, 70 years old.
He served during the Civil war. ana
was quartermaster-g general 81 the
army ia 1ssss27.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
SUFFRAGE DAY IN SENATE
Supporters of "VOtcs for Women" AS
scmbIe from All over Country.

Washington, July 31.--From all ovo"
the country supporters Of the votes
for women" cause came to Washing
ton to-day to plead their case before
Congress The senate, tho only body
of Congress in session, for more than
two hours listened to suffrage argu-
monty. Delegations from every state
in the union presented to each senator
on the floor petitions urging tho sup
port of the Chamberlain resolution to
amond the federal constitution to con
fer suffrage on women. and practically
every senator presented the petitions
TO the Senate. Many made speeches de-
claring their sympathy with the move
Inent but few announced their in
tention to vote against the resolution.
The visit to the Senate conclu led am
automobile parade from IIyattsvillc,
Md, suburb of the capital, whore
the suffragists were met and welcomed
by members of the Senate women suf-
frage committee which voted a favor
able report on the Chamberlain rcso-
luton.
Tonight the suffragists gave a big
banquet at which many members of Con-
grcss and other public men We're present
Senators Thomas, RansdcN, Ashurst and
owen were speakers, and they encouraged
the suffragists with the declaration that
the prospects were bright for the passag,
of the resolution. Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald ana Mrs
Mary Ware bennett also made addresses
The women who visited the Senate to-
day had Travelled from every section o
va ~ n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
Stroudsburg, Pa, Center of I'm
precedented StOrm-Damage
Estimated at 100000.
RAILROADS HEAVIEST LOSERS
Gulley so Feet Deep Cut through
Observation-Disclosures Water
Gap Resorts in Dark

stroud burg. Pa. Aug DISTINGUISHING
and ,h. Delaware Gap were this after
noon the center Of storm that is said
TO be unprccodcntcd in this section of the
state. Seven and onc-half inches Of
rain fell between 1880 and three o'clock,
doing damage estimated at more than
100000. so lives have been reported lost.
N1arunka chunk. Pen Argyl, Portland
and Bangor were among the other towns
to suffer severely Hotels at the DcIa-
ware Water Gap. many Of them crowded
with summer visitors, were badly dam
aged. water mains were broken and tho
resort is I'm darkness t'-h'ent l"ro"I'
'.n '''pl'','- W Wv .,s ,oa,.,o.. ,.s
Nv .,,,, 80. 80,
',.,..l w,
''' '''''N ,''' ma wa, ''' ~o, va,,, ens
'''' '''''HE '''''.t ''',. =. ,a,,.,.,,.a
lu' ""''''1 - .,. po.,a.,',..a,,ta
''''N '.' ,,..o,'. 80 ooo
'' .,... .,,,., ~ 900. 1.,,
'''' '''', " N'''',' ~, sa...,
wa" ...,.' ,.o r,a,
tai'
S"' ana W. ''','' .,,....'.,'-
""'''.'' '''''' a., ,na.a.
'"' ''',NS ,,.,
%" ",' ,'...,l.. =. T.. 49,.
| H""'" '''' III ~
'A''' w." '''' go
/ sumo" "'''I ''''' '''
! tH' i"I''"'''9 "I''''''
OF men "' "''N I'I''''''E
ne ho'''S "' r''S'''' w '''''.,'
! CITY, an" "tn'' p''''S "''
night with passengers from S'''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
State Railroad Commission AbOl-
ishes Every Rate of Wells
Fargo in California.
DEYISES 100000 new ONES
Finding PrOnounces the Com
pany "a Parasite on the
RailrOadS"-Order Eff
fective October |.

san Francisco, Aug. 1.-The State rail-
road commission of California ordered
reductions to-day in the express rates
of the Wcls-TarEo company amounting
to a cut of $50 00o from present annual
revenues. Every rate of the company
In this state is abolished by the order,
which is effective October !, and over
three million new rates devised by the
commission on 1Q-milc zone basis are
ordered effective at that time.
The express company is ordered to OPP
crate six months on the commission $
rates which are, on the aVelase 10 per
. cent below those heretofore cXactcd. and
then submit a statement of its earnings,
If it feels the rates not justified. At pres
cnt the commission finds the company
makes a net yearly profit OF $Si2o97, on a
property valuation estimated at $6l3 SO,
or 136 per cent. on its investment The
finding pronounces the company "a par
asto on the railroads" and suggests that
instead of appealing to the Interstate
commerce commission for permission to
increase rates the railroads "look into
this express situation"
I'VE do not See" the opinion continues,
"why the railroad companies, If this
service is public necessity, could not
furnish and maintain the comparatively
small amount of additional terminal
equipment which IS necessary to carry
on the pickup and delivery business of
the express company"
The commission finds % s.doli-ht ol
this very question I'm the intcr-corporat,
relations between railroads and the cX
press companies which IT SAYS make,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

passive connivance Of those iu author
ity and one man wearing q uniform
Of n major of the United states army
stood I'm an automobile near the scene
Of tho obstruction ana openly chccrod.
applauded and encourage tho work of
arson. using the words, Good work.
boys, good work
Tho resolution demands q congrc9-
sioual Investigation to the end that
ANY possible justification for &c.
nouncinE the military arm Of the gov
eminent as an active ana consct.u.
participant i'm the work Of riot AN,
arson lee removed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
HELP FATHER

Mabel Capropos of new evening dress
which has Just arrived from the dress
makcr-Oh mother, how lovely! DO wear
it tonight,
Mothcr-No dear, not tonight This is
for when ladies and gentlemen come TO
dinner
Mabel Mother. dear, do let's pretend
just for once that fathers gentleman!