davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
NUTLEY

Mrs. w. S. Dabney gave a luncheon
bridge at her home. in Durant place,
yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Robert
Sizer, of New York, and Miss Gray,
of Baltimore. The Nutley guests
were: Mrs. D. A. Usina, Mrs. Carl
Diamond, Mrs. Emil Dibltsch, Mrs.
George Gillingham and Mrs. p. p.
Lahnes.
A whist party was given yesterday
afternoon at the Nutley Field Club.
house. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Frank t. Garrison, Mrs. Marc M.
Michael. Mrs. Joseph Lamb and Mrs.
Howard Edgar. Mrs. Lamb was In
charge of the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Foy. of
Franklin avenue, are entertaining Miss
Agnes b, Teates, of Boonton.
Mrs. M. J, Freeman, of Park ay-
enue, Is spending the weekend with
her sister, Mrs T. l.. Callen, of
Kearny
The Holy Name Sociey of St. Mary's
Church, will begin rehearsal next
week for its minstrel show. Walter
De Bold is in charge of the arrange
ments and Patrick Carragher has
been selected as coach.
Walter German, Charles Freeman,
and Harry Kane left today to spend
several days with friends in Balti-
more, Md.
The grammar school basketball
team defeated the Lincoln School
team, of Kearny, yesterday by the
score of 10 to H.
Frank Donshea, of New York, was
a guest yesterday of Ralph Ryan, of
Church street
Mrs. George Schoheld, of Orange.
formerly of Nutley, is visiting friends
in town.
Miss Marie Riley, Of Park avenue,
is staying with friends in Middletown,
N. T., until after the holidays.
Mrs. Julia Daveson, of Paterson,
who has been a guest of Mrs. Charles
e. Callahan, of Myrtle avenue, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Caroline Atwood, of Camden,
s c., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison L. Mundry. of Centre street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Connecticut and well-known author of
books on wild life in the woods. viii
lecture on wild Birds" The talk
will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides.
A social and watch service will be
held in Trinity Presbyterian Church
parish house. Wednesday night, De-
cember 81
Arrangements have been completed
by the Ivy Hill Cadet Corps for a
review to be given tonight in the
auditorium of Columbia School
Mayor Franklin r. Vail will be In
charge of the Juvenile soldiers
Mrs. John r. Hathaway entertained
the members of the w. C. T. u. at
her home. in Taylor place, yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. 1. w. Storms, of the Anti
Saloon League, will occupy the pulpit
in the South Orange Methodist Epis-
copal Church Sunday. He will speak
on the work OF the league.
The Holy Name Society of the
Church Of Our Lady of Sorrows will
hold meeting Sunday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock
South Orange Council, Royal Ar
canumy will hold a bowling social to-
night at the Greater Newark alleys
Smith street and South Orange ave-
nue., Vailsburg section. Harry C.
Burns will be in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Gentle" in the Watsessing Methodist
Church. under the auspices of the
Mems Club, on Wednesday evening,
December IT.
The employees OF the United States
Express Company will hold a dance
in Central Hall tonight.
The Meyer Loesch Ensemble gave
concert last night in the assembly
hall OF Central School, Glen Ridge.
The department of civics of the
Woman's Club of Glen Ridge will
meet this afternoon In the Central
School building.
A conference of the Bloomfield
Town Council will be held this eve
ming to discuss finalcial matters.
The Westminster Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual Christmas
entertainment in Jarvie Memorial
Hall on Friday evening, December 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Waterman Badly Hurt in
Fall Into Building Trench

Injured when he fell into an exca-
walton being made for a new build
ing on the property of the Crocker-
Wheeler works, Ampere section of
East Orange, early today, John Simp-
son, of Isl Newark street, this city,
night Waterman at the Springdale
avenue crossing of the Lackawanna
railroad, Is in the Orange Memorial
Hospital suffering considerable pain.
His right arm is broken, and he is
also suffering from shock. Simpson
had finished work only a few min
utes before he fell. He was walking
along the tracks of the railroad at the
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Miss Elsa ROeder Exhibits
Her Paintings and Sketches

The exhibition OF paintings and
sketches of Miss Elsa Roeder, the
talented daughter of Rev. AdoIph
Roeder, opened at o'clock this after
noon at her studio exhibition rooms,
so Cleveland street, Orange The in
terest in the exhibition is unusually
marked and many visitors from dis
tant points viewed the pictures shown.
New York, Summit, Wildwood Beach,
Vineland and many nearby cities
contributed guests to the occasion.
The exhibition will be open tonight
and tomorrow. The hours are from
3 to 10 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Durando; conductoress. Mrs. Albert
Linke; associate conductoress, MAS.
Harmonious e. Roland; trustee, for
three years, Arthur Mudd, past pa
iron. The new officers will be in
stalled December So
The Neighbors will hold o meeting
next Thursday evening In Trinity
Presbyterian Church. Professor Her
bert K. Job, State ornithologist of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Woman's Alliance Meets

IA Christmas Accident" was the
title of a story related this afternoon
by Rev. Walter Reid Hunt pastor of
the Unitarian Church, Orange, at
meeting of the Orange branch of the
Womens Alliance in the parish house.
Cleveland street. In addition to the
regular business the afternoon was
devoted to Christmas sewing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Savings Fund Amounting to
$4,000 Carried Through Mail

Announcement has been made by
the postoffice authorities to the eff
feet that letters containing $4,000 in
checks were handled by mail carriers
throughout the Oranges yesterday.
The money, which was distributed
among $500 people, represent the saw
ings of the members of the Christmas
Savings Club of the First National
Bank of West Orange.
The greater part of the fund was
distributed among members who live
in the Oranges, although some of 1t
went to New York and Pennsylvania
and as far away as Vermont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

tie Stirritt; treasurer. Frank DIX;
pianist, Miss Ethel Turner. Social
committee, Miss Florence Donnelly
Miss Winifred Bell, Miss Freda West
and Miss Jennie De Jaunge; member
ship committee Miss Ethel Turner,
Miss Marjorie Daniels; prayer meet
ing committee, Miss Jennie Barge and
Miss Irene Whitfield. A meeting of
the society will be held Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
SOUTH ORANGE

Mizpah Chapter No. SO. Order OF
the Eastern Star, held its annual
meeting last night in Jr. o. U. A. M.
Hall These officers We're elected;
Worthy matron. Mrs. William Irwin;
worthy patron, James ID. Bridges;
associate matron, Mrs. Frederick
Rodell; secretary, Harmonious u.
Roland; treasurer, Mrs. Edward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

In accordance with their annual
custom. the Belleville Lodge OF Elks
has appointed the following COMMITTEES
to distribute Christmas dinners 10.
Belleville'e needy: Fire Chief Chris
tan Reinhardt, Joseph Joule. W.
Brand Smith, Joseph Weston and
William Hirdes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Swords-Simmons

Miss Martha Adelaide Simmons,
daughter of Mrs. John Simmons. of
14s Gates avenue, Montclair, and Ed
ward Jenner Swords, of New York,
formerly of Montclair, were married
last night at the home of the brides
mother by Rev. DIR. Charles S. Mills,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. William Swords. of New
York, brother of the bridegroom. was
best man, and the brides only at
t endant was flower girl, her niece,
Mary Wesson, of Montclair. Mr..
and Mrs. Swords will reside in West
Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
BLooMfIELD-oLEN RIDGE

Rabbi Alexander Lyons, OF Man
haitian. will lecture on Jew and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Easy Terms

Goods ordered now
will be held for you
until Xmas time if
you wish, but we adj
wise you to make
selections at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
$3.50
Sold on Easy Terms
Mahogany
Bookcases

Think hard and think long-isn't
it hard TO think OF anything better
for gift to a man who loves books
than an elegant bookcase Of ma
hogany?
Wouldn't il be fine for the min
lister or the school principal or the
doctor or lawyer?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

The STREET. Slumber Chair is so
made that the back and seat are in
one piece and work together, so
that when they are adjusted TO re-
clining position the weight of the
body is on the back, giving you the
greatest amount OF ease possible,
and the extension foot rest gives
ease to the limbs.
1t Is Just what thousands have
been looking for without knowing
just what they wanted-undoubt
eddy the most restful OF all easy
chairs.
We have them in various finishes
solid quartered oak, mahogany
and mission; upholstered in black
Japasote imitation leather or in real
leather; springs in back and seat.
There are fully 40 styles of these
Slumber Chairs to choose from, and
we are sole agents for them in
Newark.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
srArE OF MICHIGAN Banx,ns o.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Banking De-
rartmsnt--Ofnce Of the commissionsr
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undsrsignsd. it has Been
made to appear that The springwslls
state Bank IN the v'ii:{S OF Spring
OF Michigan. has complied with all the
vrovisions OF tnS General Banking
law Of the state of Michigan required
10 be complied with before . corpora
tion shall be authorised 70 CONNIE nee
the business Of banking Now there.
fore. I, Edward II. Doyle. Commits
sIoner Of the state Banking depart
ment, 90 hereby certify that The
springwslls state Bank, In the village
OF springwslls, In the County Of
Wayne. and State Of Michigan, 10 au-
banking as provided In section seven
Sat- e the 9snsEs Banking 'sC .s e sns
whereof witness my hand and seal OF
cfncs At lansing, thi, twensysthird
Commissioners OF the Banking Depart.
mont (No. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
THINKS BARN WAS
BURNED IN REVENGE
Woman Causes Arrest of For.
mer ROOmer, With Whom
She Had Trouble

Detectives Clare and Bsndemer,
Thursday morning. arrested Albert
Oblaser. who Is charged with setting
tire to a barn owned by Jchn Deior.
in the rear CT No. AIS Winder-st., VI
midnight on Oct 10. and when Mr.. De-
Tor built new barn. setting fire 10
that. also on the night Of Dec. :.
Oblaser. who is Al wears old, lives at
No. SIG Orleans-st. He is a brothsr OF
August Oblaser. who was committed
to prison for life, about year ago,
for killing a woman in Hamtramck.
Mrs. Anna Zindier lives In the Win
der-st. house. Oblaser, she says. used
to room there, but she mad trouble
with him last August and put him out.
He said, according TO her story that
he would get even with her. She re-
ceived. by messenger. a threatening
letter. which the police now hold. she
also says that he threatened to Kill
her.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
famous Pile
Remedy Free
for Trial I!
Yet us Prove What Value Pyramid
Pile Remedy Has for You.

- S'SvS ""st Natue FyFamI0
Pile Remedy Has for You.
II you sat for days beside Souu-
zSmIIy spread feast TO which you were
Nolcofne and suffered the pangs OF
setaEyation. you would be foolish.
rEuuldnt you! Well. suppose you have
oeon suffering for years from piles
ImAen the nearest drug store contains
IFYRAMID PILE REMEDY. which
kou could easily obtain and which
lwculd rid you Of that awful torture
10 embarrassment. Isn't that about
Z parallel case,
4 or course. II you really thought
,RXRAMID PILE REMEDY would
6xe you permanent relief. you would
Dayo used II long ago. but you are =
I HE doubtful. You haven't the faith
4h0t we have--a faith based upon
ccnnuess letters OF praife from for
tnor sufferers.
r{ All right! We don't ask you 10 have
/ 1o1th. We will prove PYRAMID Pill
<DMEDY to you without a penny o.
tieoet TO you and then you will know
IAN you have to do Is to clip the cou
~ below and mail II. You will re
co}F4 tree and postpaid. sample
<G9G1noe TO- try out for yourself
~ didn't think PYRAMID Pill
D1(DDY would do all we claim, ",
nltbt AFFORD to do this.
ukher set PYRAMID PILE rem
a. ~ rom your druggist--50c--o
NJ oouooo TODAY
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

DUslsess-11ke Pvlss1n9. No fueo ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina,
looks right. Tsnss pY1at1ne c.. 10
John R.-st Phone Main lSoo
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
BOYCOTT
BRINGS OFFERS
FROM FARMERS
Housewives League b Quoted
sStrictly Fresh" at 81 Cents
and Storage at 80 Cents
CAN BE SHIPPED TO
\ DETROIT BY PARCEL POST
WOmen's Clubs Are CO-Operat'
ing in Crusade for Lower
Prices, Mrs. Dunk Insists

News Of the boycott or the Detroit
Housewives league ON cold storage
eggs has aroused farmers near Detroit
a 70 take advantage OF the situation.
Mrs. Lillian w. Kenyon, head OF the
leagues cooperative service depart
nent, has received letters from some
fS farmers. Offering to take orders for
fresh eggs at 81 cents a dozen. and or
fsring April eggs. held In storage. At
80 cents q dozen.
The farmers are reticent as 10 the
number Of eggs they can supply. or
how long they can supply them at
these prices. They suggest that eggs
1pAn be sent to Detroit housewives Dy
pascel post. Mrs. Kenyon IL ready 10
Y furnish members of the Housewives
league with the names Of these farm
"a
< Moreover. the farmers say that the
\ hens are slowly beginning to lay
again, and they believe that the fowls
( themsolves win soon break up the a.
} logod 60 trust
~ = meeting OF the board OF the
} Uo0ssw1vss' league viii be held In
NJ homo Of the president, Mrs. Al
nd. q. Dunk. Friday morning. At
which plAns TOR future operations In
~ sgg boycott win be discussed.
2ss ~It n not true that the women's
J eluhs are not co-operating with Us"
! ea1d Nrs. Dunk. Thursday. -Au the
eanho HON which we have heard re-
neet that they are In hearty sympathy
pt1tA u and will help us. Some peo-
- do not seem 70 understand that
~ are not trying to lower the price
III trseh eggs. bat are trying 10 bring
eooWn the price uf storage eggs. which
30 think ought not to be sold At more
Than 80 cents q Dozen
II a new factor was introduced into
~ situation. Wednesday. by the Ar.
rival Of $50 dozen eggs from Copen-
6xen, Denmark, consigned to A. =.
1XAlbOdeau. butter and egg dealer, at
&engress and Sixth-sts. II took the
II days to make the trip.
M Thibodeau Is Offering them at S6
t1nts dozen.
4 they were shipped as fresh eggs,"
01d Mr.. Thibodeau. but they have
|I6t been candled, and do not know
Mat condition they are In. shall or.
e further shipments. II will proba'
IL b. profitable to import eggs from
romayk for some time"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
PRODUCER CULLEN
GOES BANKRUPT

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.--William Cullen.
theatrical manager and producer, to-
day filed voluntary petition In bank.
ruptcy here, giving his liabilities az
$4,000. and his assets as slse worth
OF personal property. OF the liabili.
ties. $4,000 Is unpaid salaries due &C
tors and actresses. The rest consist
OF moneys due scene painters. ian.
gels costuming firms and others who
aided In presenting HIS production,
which were mostly musical comedies.
Besides the liabilities mentioned la
his petition Cullen stated that he had
lost fortune OF S250.o00 which he
had made IN the show business.
The moving picture shows, he
claimed. was the chief reason for his
failure.
Cullens produced The Burgomeis-
tier" The Tendefioot' The Kiss
lWalts." and others.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
DUSTTCE JEFFRIES GETS
I33CANDINAvIAN FISH DOG

Vghen . nondescript brown dog
nndored into police court. Thursday.
lkhOut collar or license. but with q
1ontly manner, some Of the clerks
11ed II. tied m express tag around
~ neck. addressed the tag Justice
\ Ix1es." and delivered the dog to
o Judge.
2ome Of your hunting friends sent
9n this Scandinavian fshhound by
&press there's - charges on it,"
n16 one.
The Judge made hurried estimate
The dog, as compared with the ex-
80 charges. and then took II to his
n <yyote once. taking the matter un-
X: IN a6vlsement," while the clerks and
19urt OGlcers giggled. He still has
4 18th the dog and the 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

and the court nnally dissllowed the
challenge. The case was adjourned
az I o'clock. after two hours labor
With Mr.. Roth. Mr. Jasnowski said
that he would not allow Mr.. Roth to
escape without few more chal-
lengcs. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
GETS 30 DAYS FOR
STEALING ALUMINIUM

Phil Willis. junk collector, was
sent to the workhouse for 80 days,
Thursday. when convicted In Justice
Stems court of stealing several
ingots Of aluminium from the General
aluminium 4 Brass Castings Co. A
foreman In the plant said that they
lost hundreds Of dollars worth OF
goods through petty thefts by Junk
dealers. and asked that an example
be made OF Willis.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
JURY BLAMES
CAR CREW FOR
FRENCH'S DEATH
MotOrman and Conductor Held
Responsible for Crash of In
terurbans Near Wayne
HENRY SCHWESSINGER
WAS SECOND VICTIM
Coroner Asks Prosecutor to Take
Criminal Action Against Mot
Orman and Conductor.

Conductor Gorden Phinney and Mo-
torman Claude W. Moran, OF the De-
troit, jackson 4 Chicago railway.
were held responsible, by q jury IN
Coroner Rothachers court, Thursday
noon, for the death of Bennett French.
who died from injuries sustained In =
crash of interurban cars near Wayne,
when Henry Schwessinger. Western
High school football star, was also Ia
tally hurt. dying later In Harper hos
pital.
Coroner Rothacher turned the YER
dict over TO Prosecutor Shepherd. with
the Recommendation that he take
criminal action against the men. both
vi wnom live In Ypsilanu.
The jury found that French came
to his death Through neglect OF the
railway, In the failure OF It's employees
TO properly perform their duties. the
conductor OF Section 3 and the motor.
man OF Section T. oi train No. 100,
failing TO properly perform their du-
ties
Conductor F1nney. on the stand. IA.
United that his orders were TO 60 ba,k
with red lantern and flag the mo-
torman OF Section 4, and that he did
not do IL.
In the crash that followed, several
persons were injured; Schwessinger D
legs being crushed and French terri
| bly, injured.
French's brother heroicalIy gave q
| pint of blood. In TRANSMISSION opera
ton, In the EFFORT TO save his dying
brother. but the patient rallied only
temporarily, and then had a sinking
spell and died. Schwessinger's death
came after several days OF gallant bat
Ting for life.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

National Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker,
les, in the invention of
new machinery, in
the exercise of un-
ceasing care, in the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
Of the N ational
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Bug biscuit
balbsd BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
4h0ays look for that ,ay,s>
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

{k0A0INAW-The Saginaw Reading
I&b win place Christmas tree IN
o public square. The tree will be
feet high and will be lighted with
loctric lights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
GOVERNOR ALLOWED
To DICTATE LETTERS
ATTENDS TO SOME PRESSING
MAIL, AND ALSO ISSUES \
FORMAL PROCLAMATION.

There was such marked improve
ment in the condition OF Governor
William Hodges Mann yesterday that
he was permitted to dictate a mum %
Der Of urgent letters to his personal
secretary. Captain Rives Il. Hardy, TO
which. propped up in bed he affixed
his signature. and he also dictated to
Secretary Hardy proclamg ton desig
mating May 1fth as Mothers Day"
The executive was permitted to re
ceiVe n number Of callers yesterday,
among them Joseph d. Egkleston,
president-elect of the V. r L.. and
uperiutendent of Public Instruction
Il. G. Stearnes, the latter importing
To the executive the pleasing inforrha-
ton Of his election as president of the
Southern Sociological congress. which
has just concluded its sessions at At
lanta. Mr.. Stearnes was one Of the
speakers at the congress- and the
governor was on the program also, but
his illness detained him here
The executive ate heartily yestcr.
day Of Secretary Ben =. Owens juicy
spring chickens, and also enjoyed
greatly a jug of butermilk which Col
onel owen brought in from Chester.
field The stitches will he removed
from his wound tomorrow. and tbs
executive will he taken back to the
mansion Saturday. BY Sunday. prob.
ably. he viii be well enough to take
an outing in the shape of an auto
mobile ride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
ALL DENOMINATIONS
HOLD CONVENTION

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April
29.-The State inter denominational
Sunday school convention held inter
esting services on Sunday closing with
a meeting at the ST. Georges Episco-
pal church at night, conducted by
DR.. r. f. Gaines, Of Richmond, and
Mr.. W. c. pearce, of Chicago.
The delegates attended the various
Sunday schools in the morning. and
each church had services. DR.. A. l..
Phillips. of Richmond, preached at
the Baptist church; DR. J. T. Watts,
of Richmond, at the Presbyterian:
Mr.. w. c. Pearce, OF Chicago, at the
Methodist; Rev J. J Lanier at St.
Georges: Rev. II. II. Barber. at Trim
ity; and Rev. G.. G. Minor at the
Christian.
On Sunday afternoon at the Bap-
list church the convention held a
symposium on The Spiritual Life ot
a Teacher" The many phases of this
subject were discussed by prominent
speakers.
In addition to the night service Mr.
!. L. Alexander. Of New York, held
a special meeting for boys in the
Presbyterian church. His talk was
interesting and helpful to the large
number of young men present. This
fruitful session of the convention
closed with the general meeting al
st. Georges church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
GOVERNOR NAMES
MOTHERS DAY.
ISSUES PROCLAMATION CALLING
ON CITIZENS TO SUPPORT
WORTHY MOVEMENT

Governor William Hodges Mann
yesterday issued a formal proc1ama-
ton designating May nth as
Mothers Day" and calling upon
the good people OF the Commonwealth
to enter heartily into its objects and
purposes.
Local organizations responsible for
this movement have purchased ten
thousand white carnations at n cost
of cents apiece and these will be
sold on the streets at / 0 cents each,
the profit 70 te devoted to a fund for
the relief Il 3he poor and needy. The
governor calls upon the people OF
the State everywhere to remember
mother" respond literally to this
movement and wear the white carna-
ton.
The Observance of Mothers Day"
and the sale OF the white carnations
which the promoters believe is the
typical badge OF all that the word
Mother" exemplifies, will be carried
out in every city in the State.