davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
WEDDEDLAST YEAR,
TELL FRIENDS NOW
Announcement Of Couple Mar
ried in South Orange
Surprises Friends.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MURPHY De- SEHE-o November y.
1912. ~ South 0rzr<e n J. BY the Rev
William T. Grt5ia Mss Mar Axnes Dem
nehv TO Mr.. forn T. Aarpag
This marriage notice, published in
a Brooklyn newspaper yesterday.
caused surprise among friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Murphy, who
reside at % Fourteenth street,
Brooklyn The couple started yes
terday morning on their much-de-
layed honeymoon.
Mrs Murphy was for many years
connected with the Roman Catholic
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. in
Brooklyn. Mr. Murphy and Miss
Dennehy originally set their we'd
ding for last Thanksgiving Eve. The
illness of Mrs Murphy's father
caused a postponement.
Then Miss Dennehy refused to be
married in 1913. declaring that il
would be unlucky TO we'd with the
number "13" connected with the nup-
tials, so the pair arranged TO have
the knot tied quietly.
They got in touch with Father
Griffin, who is a teacher at Seton
Hall College. Father Griffin and Mr..
Murphy were intimate friends in
Elizabeth. where both resided A few
years ago. Father Griffin was given
permission by Bishop O'Connor to
perform the ceremony. Permission
was necessary because of the fact
that the bride resided in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
ARLINGTON CHIEF
IS OUT OF DANGER
Charles Greenfield Recovering
rem Internal Burns Received
at eytalln slaze'

hsteeesAs aagas FVSaltNg from the
taa ef ASpaes a. the IRE IN the
2.ss4s ~ aAe Agl{aaten Company AT
7llsa9}A ~ aANs ase, have Kept
s4se xasee Charles 6reenheld' oil
NNsssAS,. Convinced - his homo, 10
9sef4ala8 street IL the Arlington sec
aah 20 almost = week The taet
9asss axe &asss Mas suffering from
ssNsAs Ass aseA keps very quiet \
hA% YsANz Ase 4 statement was ISSUED
ss 4eS elaees saAs sae ehief MAS suffer-
asS 4e3@ Ps&ss~ssleA
fAss as NAs seeN il a dangerous
eea4sssAA MAS Admitted to-day when
Il SsS learned sA operation OF n
saysesS Nature had ts,Si Neen averted
PHYSICIANS N attendance believe MI
1>roeaeeaa Is RON on The road to re-
,,veYx. Al tho fuc in question. the
eAtce Vic Is employed AT the plant
MAS leAaiaS ! volunteer brigade when
there Vas an explosion PSralin shot
hish in She air soalded the tlremen
when Il Seowercd over them.
chief Greenfield wns among those
burned. He was advised by physi-
clans 10 so 10 his home, but he re-
fused. He remained IT the fire, and
even refused to take time to have his
injuries attended 70, He complained
for a few DAYS after the fire of alb
dominal pains. Finally he was pre-
vailed upon TO consult n physician.
II was then discovered he had been
burned internally,
1t was rumored IN Arlington last
night that Roger Dixon, one of the
1 =. i f4ar.,f N..NR
proved the rumor to be unfounded.
All of the other victims are gradually
recovering from the effects of their
burns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
BLOOMFIELD MAN STRUCK
BY TRAIN AND BADLY HURT

Henry Wilkes, So years old, of
Highland avenue, Bloomfield, is in
the Mountainside Hospital, Mont
clair, with injuries received today
when he was struck by drill engine
attached to a freight on the Lacka
wanna Railroad between Bloomfield
and Watsessing. He was thrown UNI
der a car. Luckily the train had
stopped quickly or he would probably
have been killed.
He was placed on board the ca
boose and taken to the Bloomfield
police station. and from there was
removed to the hospital in an am
bulance. His injuries consist of a
badly bruised back and Commissions on
the head. He will recover He is
employed by the Baylis Company. in
Watsessing. and was on his way. to
work when hit by the engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
KEARNY. ARLINGTON.

Miss Sadie Parker, of 1913 Kearny
avenue, Kearny, has gone to Lake
Placid, N. Y, for few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brennan. of
% Chestnut street. and Miss Eliza
beth Straine, of 40 Dukes street,
Kearny, have returned from vaca-
ton spent at Sea Gate.
George Mageean, of Maple street,
and Samuel Bradley, of Kearny ave-
nue., have returned from a fishing
trip in Maine.
Borough Clerk and Mrs. John
Shields and son, john. of North Arl-
ington, have returned from Delaware
Water Gap.
Edward Ostrovsxi. of 81 Vesey
street, Newark. was arrested last
night by Parolman Thomas Heslin
for violating the traffic ordinance He
was given reprimand by Recorder
Leonard A. WINNER and discharged.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe. Miss Bessie
McCabe and Martin McCabe. of $50
Kearny avenue, are at Rockaway
Beach.
Miss Sadie Higgins and Miss. Jo-
sephine Summers left Saturday for
Leominster. Mass, where they will
make their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
BURGLAR HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL
Vacca and Another, Leaving
Looted House, Find Crowd
Awaiting Them.

Pleading guilty to charges Of break
ing, entering and stealing and carry
ing concealed weapons. Thomas vac
ca. of II Henry street, Orange, who
was captured with Charles Cato. OF
New York. after robbing the tempo
rarily vacant residence of Edgar
Weeks. of 1863 Halstead street East
Orange, last Saturday, was held under
~ 900 bail for carrying the gun and
81 900 bail on the first charge when
arraigned this morning before Recor-
der Francis A. Mott, jr.
Cato denied having aided his com
panion in looting the house and he
vas held under s., 900 bail for another
hearing tomorrow morning. Nacca,
who was caught by Clinton Dech. Of
1fe fremont avenue, East Orange.
after an exciting chase in which he
was alleged to have fired bullet at
Dech denied that he took his revolver
from his pocket. He Is only ~ years
old
Cato was captured by Policemen
Edward Williams and Nicholas Nolan,
who found him hiding in long grass
and weeds in a lot.
The men ransacked the upper floor
Of Mr.. Weeks's house but nothing OF
much value was obtained. Their haul
consisted of lightweight cents in
cash. several cheap rings and pins.
They were seen by neighbors open
ing rear window and getting into
the house. When they came out they
saw crowd about the house, and
realizing they had been detected,
started running. Policeman Williams.
who lives q short distance away was
told of the affair and he started after
the fugtives on his bicycle. Mean
time Dech was pursuing Vacca, and
when he neared him the fugitive, he
says. fired a bullet at him, but the
shot missed its mark.
Dcch says he landed a blow on the
apex of Vacca's jaw and felled him
TO the ground and then overpowered
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
WHISPERS BANNED
IN EAST ORANGE
Health officer Bowman SETS
Example by Getting
Clean Shave.

East Orange is likely to become as
famous for beardless men as bost1's
Is for beans.
An anti-whiskers crusade was
launched today by Health Officer
William Bowman. Like the real re-
former that he is, Bowman was the
first to take his own medicine.
He appeared at his office this morn
ing shorn of the graceful hirsute
apendage that has heretofore adorned
his viaage
Since Bowman is over so and has
worn mustache ever since he has
been health officer which is as long
rs the office has been in existence,
the change in his physiognomy was
noticeable.
Miss Demarest. his stenographer,
took one look at him when he entered
the office and gave a little squeal
of amazement.
why. Mr.. Bowman" she cried,
''whatever has happened to your
Crusade" said Bowman tersely.
"Crusade against bacteria in milk.
Mustaches are unsanitary Every
ono must cut 'em off as prophylati-
cal measure
He walked over to a mirror and
peered mournfully in 1t.
You look eversomuch younger"
ventured Miss Demarest
"That's good" said Bowman. It'll
he the best argument to use on con-
sentative old gents who don't believe
In bacteria"
Thereupon he went out to make
converts among the other city off,
Gals First of all he attacked Louis
McCloud. the city treasurer.
Louis he said, you must cut
your moustache off like I have mine
A moustache Is a breeding place for
bacteria. 1t contains millions to the
square inch-enough to kill half
dozen men. When you take a glass
of milk your moustache dips into ii
and communicates germs to it, You
swallow the germs, and germs mean
disease and DEATH Cut it off"
After McCloud promised to think it
over Bowman visited every other city
official who cultivates moustaehe
or beard. He is even thinking of APP
pearing before the Council to ask
them, not only to take individual ac-
ton against whiskers, but to indorse
formally his crusade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
PREFER ASPHALT BLOCK
TO BITULITHIC PAVEMENT

Mayor c. Lyman Denison and
members of the Belleville Town
Council were the guests of members
of the Board of F'reeholders yester-
day on an inspection of the asphalt
block streets in the vicinity of New
York city. The trip was made in
automobiles. A visit was made sew
eral weeks ago to Perth Amboy and
Staten Island. The town and county
officials are trying to decide on the
kind of pavement to use on Wash
ington avenue.
The inspection several weeks ago
was of bitulithic roads. Yesterdays
inspection apparently convinced the,
councilmen that asphalt block is the
more desirable of the two systems.
The councilmen were pleased with
the asphalt block on streets in
Tarrytown and Yonkers A visit was
also paid the asphalt block plant at
Hastings, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
FATHER MAC DONALD, WHO
HAS BEEN ILL, RETURNING

The Rev. Matthias j. Macdonald,
rector of st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. Orange, who was taken sud
denly i'll at Quebec, Canada, where
he was spending a short vacation
last week, has recovered, and is ex-
pected home in a day or so.
Father Macdonald was stricken
with heart trouble and was compelled
to take treatment at a Quebec hos
pltal. When first taken to the insti-
tuition the priest was in serious con-
dition, but his condition improved,
and he was able to leave the hos
pital in few days. Father Mac
Donald's health had been declining,
and his attending physician advised
him to go to Canada to recuperate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE OF INTENTIONAL Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
pursuant TO a resolution adopted by the
boatd OIL street and Water Commissioners Of
me CITY of Newark at meeting held the
thirty-hrst day of July. 1913 and approved
by the Mayor of the City of Newark on the
irst day OF August. 1913, public notice is
hereby given that It is the intention of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners of
the CITY of Newark under and by virtue If
provisions OF the act entitled IAN Act TO Re-
wise ana Amend the Charter of the civ of
Newark, approved March 11th 1857 and
the supplements thereto. and the act creating
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
Oh the city OF Newark, approved March 2Sth
1871. and other public laws of the State Of
and widening OF
THE OLD ROAD TO BLOOMFIELD
from Forest Hill Parkway for distance Of
about $50 feet westerly. by the addition Of a
triangular strip extending about $50 feet
along the northerly line Of
THE OLD ROAD TO BLOOMFIEIgIe
and about 1O2 feet along the westerly line of
Forest Hill Parkway, according to a man on
file In the office of the Chief Engineer. known
No. HALO. :
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in writ
ing to the clerk of said board at the office
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners City Hall. Newark. on or before the
expiration Of six days from date of this
notice.
BY direction of the Board of street and
Water Commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
M. r. SHERRERD
Chief Engineer.
Newark. \. j., August 4. 1913. aug4-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
IRy1NGTON

Miss Antha Il. Gift and Miss Evelyn
Gift, of 1875 Orange avenue, left yes
terday for vacation at Middletown
Springs, VT.
Leslie Games, of II New street, has
returned from a vacation at Keans-
burg.
The Irvington Parks defeated the
Savannah Colored Giants, of New
York, yesterday afternoon by the
score of to 5. The game was played
on the Lyons avenue oval
Patrolman Edward Weingarth, of
Sharon avenue, left today on a ten
day vacation
Frederick Rossiter. of Florence ave-
nue., spent the weekend at Avon
The Tri Mu baseball team defeated
the Gladstone A. c., of Vailsburg, Sat-
urday afternoon by the score of II to
/, on the Tri Mu oval
Miss Mabel Cochran, of II Ball
street left today for a weeks vacation
at Asbury Park.
Frank Doremus, of Montclair, is
spending two weeks with his sister.
Miss Ida Doremus, of SO Orange ave-
nue..
playground have arrived and have
been placed on the grounds. The ten
mis- courts have been put in fine shape
and will be ready for play in a few
days.
Jones & Woodland Company defeat
ed the Jennings Silver Co. Saturday
afternoon by the score of 10 to ..
Neil Drake, of 10 Colt street, has
returned from a three weeks vacation
in the Catskills and Craigville. Mass
The Doric Council baseball nine
maintained it's unbroken string of vic
tories in the Arcanum League by de-
feating the Adamant Council team
Saturday afternoon. The score was
10 to 8.
Mrs. Harry Skinkle and son Robert
of West Clinton avenue, are on two
weeks trip to Cambridge and Nan
tasket Beach. Mass
Mrs. Julia Brown. of South Grove
street. has gone to Lewis Falls, Pa.
Funeral services for Louis f. Weld
enbacher will be held tonight at his
late residence, IA Myrtle avenue. Mr.
Weidenbacher. who was 81 years OF
age. died last Friday. He was a mem
Der of Franklin Lodge No. 10 r. and
A. NJ. The interment will be in Gin
ton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SUMMON FREEMAN
BACK TO JERSEY
Must Answer Wlte's SUIT for
Maintenance, Despite Als
Reno oNeTee Action,

CONFIDENT vita tse AessssR Il AIRS
James Freeman, Es,FssssFfN SO AFeER&-
ton. in atteasi,tass t, Seessss separate
maintenance Rrsas eee easa&Aa wa9
was once nsstasSSses IS Agssagses
comes TIE ann,,aattsssesss kNss F4es-
man has stessrss a ssENessse ~ t>eaQ,
Nev News s0ss sae asyNsss As&
been granted vsS sseasA aast aR al
vices received ssSt AsSas NeA sae
West
Fireman has aesa sgsssss,6 e. -
pear before re taays ~ ksasasseFSs 2sh
September = nv asVses Qssss aA,s5
il Freeman fails 30 aRsssSa ~ 4siat
date maintenance ~ ess tskah aFt
90 his estate s., <sV afAsass. MRNA SS
under seQ0eStqatssa 81 ~sS 81 esQI
instance of Mrs eseesAseA 4e5e ~
auestration WIT MS ssxaze~A sSQs al
month sgN Ii affects <s2skS AID
bonds ami either slsssesSS - 87.SI
tanned IN a Ssraak AsAN - sae M4S
Hudson County 1sssSs SV>saaAssS. ssss
rison
Two years sxe FREEMAN s.sAss6e.S
Mrs Susan Ncnin & ssNGak ws.saW ssf
attractive anfcara0ce. He waS Rests~
ly 20 she : Ia her oaFAN tssasssS
Freeman. WHO VAS considered ssX>sa
was a widoWer II the time e fe<l
met Mrs. kemN who Nad money -
her own Friends ~ Fireman Wage
not surprised at his second marriage
After they had been welded at the
Little Church Around the Corner. IN
New York. Mr., and Mrs, Freeman
made a honeymoon trip 20 Europe
Before leaving. Freeman disposed ot
most of his property in Arlington.
About year ago the FrpemanS re-
turned from Europe and Went 10 Los
Angeles to live, They appeared happy
and Freeman said he wanted 10 en-
joy the evening of life on the golden
Pacific SLOPE" Six months ago they
returned to Arlington and went TO
housekeeping again. Then, soon after
ward, according to Mrs. Freeman,
with her to meet him at the Night
and Day Bank. in Los Angeles.
She was at the appointed place on
time, and after waiting for two hours
for Freeman went home. She has
never seen him since that day Mrs.
Freeman then began a worldwide
search for her strangely missing hus
band To friends throughout Europe.
Australia, India and the Pacific isles
she wrote letters of inquiry concern
ing him. None had seen or heard of
the man.
Mrs. Freeman, convinced that her
husband had Intentionally deserted
her, then began proceedings in suit
'or non support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
IRVINGTON COUNCIL TO
CLEAR PEEL, is RUMOR

A second hearing on the big storm
flume which is to drain the southerly
portion of the town and The findings
of the special committee appointed
to investigate charges of discrimina-
ton on the part of Tax Assessor Will
liam Pfeil in the assessment of auto
mobiles are the chief items on the
calendar of tonight's meeting of the
Irvington Town Council.
The previous hearing on the storm
sewer, which is to cost approximately
$4,000 exclusive of the laterals, de-
yeloped a sharp difference of opinion
as to whether the town at large or
only the section directly benefited
should stand the assessment. Town
Attorney W. Eugene Turton is TO
settle the dispute tonight by SUBMIT
ing an opinion as to the legality of a
direct assessment. The report of
Councilman George H. Scribe with re-
speet to discrimination in taxing au-
tomobiles will, it is minated be a
complete exoneration of Tax Assessor
c. William Pfeil. Councilman Louis
G.. Breitenbach filed the charge
against the tax assessor a month
ago, asserting that he had used high
handed methods" in fixing the values
of motor vehicles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SEVEN HUNDRED ATTEND
EVANGELISTIC MEETING

One of the largest open-air evan
gelistic meetings ever held in the
Oranges took place last night on the
Main street lawn of the old First
Presbyterian Church. 1t was the first
of series of meetings arranged by
the church to be held on Sunday eve
nings during August. 1t was esti-
mated that about 700 persons were in
attendance.
The Rev. E. d. McDougall, presi-
dent of the Alabama Presbyterian
College for Men. at Annistin, Ala,
was one of the speakers. His theme
was "One Way" Stereopticon views
of Palestine were given. J. Lewis
Craig. the church soloist sang Lead
Kindly Light" while nine slides IL
Illustrating the hymn were thrown on
the screen. Willis b. Rowe was or
ganist. There was a choir of twenty
five voices. Boy Scouts acted as
ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
EIGHT DRIVERS ARRESTED
BY POLICE IN CALDWELL

Chief of Police John Harkey, of
Caldwell, and his men were kept busy
who had no lights on their wagons
and carriages. They were arraigned
before Recorder Fred Heller in the
council rooms, where temporary
court was held. Each was fined 81. 80.
Among those fined were C. w. Van
Idistine driver for b. A. Mathews;
Norman Bush, of Bush's express. of
Caldwell; II. B. Hardin. Mrs. f. Man
ming, of North Caldwell; Arthur
Sipple, of West Orange; Thomas Flor
ence, of West Caldwell; Robert Hop
per and Peter Blauvelt, of Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
FAILS TO HEED "MOVE ON
ORDER; HIS NOSE HURT

Orizio Mercieno, of so Heckel
street, Silver Lake section of Belle
Vile, is minus a portion of his nose
today, as a result of his refusal to
a command of Move on" uttered
by Antonio Delatorzo, of the same
address. Mercineo claims he was
standing in front of his own home
when Delatorzo approached and gave
the order An alteration followed,
during which 1t is alleged Delatorzo
bit part of Mercineo's nose off.
He was taken to a drug store,
where he was attended by DR.. John
Albano, of Chester avenue, this city.
The fight was not reported to the
police until Delatorzo had time to
borrow $40 and make his escape. 1t
is said. however, the police know
where he is and will place him in
custody today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
FESTIVAL FOR CHURCH

Everything is in readiness for the
four nights lawn festival and bazar
to be conducted under the auspices
of societies connected with ST. Ce-
elias Roman Catholic Church,
Kearny. The affair will be-opened to-
morrow night by the Rev. Thomas A.
Conroy. The lawn adjoining the
school at Chestnut and Hoyt streets
has been decorated for the festival.
An entertainment and dance will be
given each night in the spacious
school auditorium. S. Howard Call
mar is chairman of the general COM
mittee in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
WOMAN "SICKS" DOG ON
BLUECOAT ARRESTING HER

A woman who says she is Mary
Grastustinan. SO years old, of East
Twenty eighth street, New York, is
being held by the Nutley police on
suspicion. The woman was arrested
at Washington and Park avenues
early this morning by Patrolman
Frank Jameson.
When. the bluecoat approached,
man who was with the woman ran
away. The woman sicked dog on
the policeman. The latter shot at the
dog, but missed it. The woman was
locked up for a hearing on Wednes-
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
EAST ORANGE HOLY NAME
OUTING PLANS COMPLETE

With 900 men expected to attend,
the committees arranging for the an
nual outing of the Holy Name So
ciety of Our Lady Help of Christians
Church, East Orange, on August II,
have decided to hold the function at
Witzel's Grove, Staten Island, instead
of at Greenwood lake, as originally
planned.
The boat for the grove will leave
Commercial wharf, this city, prompt
~ at Oils o'clock. The return trip
viii be made at 6:15. the party ex-
pecting to reach East Orange by 10
o'clock at night. The outing will be
under the supervision of the Rev
Edward M. Farrell acting rector of
the church. An extensive program of
athletic events and musical and vo-
cal numbers has been prepared for
both morning and afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
T0LMAN N0NCHALANTLY
HANDS IN $500 FOR BAIL
Montclair Man Released in
Usury Case.

Daniel H. Tolman, of Montclair,
the loan broker who was fined 81 900
by Justice Gnichtel in Trenton last
week, was arraigned yesterday in
the Tombs Police Court, in New
York, before Magistrate Levy,
charged with usury, and held in $500
bail for examination Wednesday
morning.
When he learned what disposition
would be made of his case, Tolman
beckoned to one of his friends in the
courtroom. This man came forward
with five 800 bills and handed them
to Tolman, who deposited them and
walked out.
Tolman gave his occupation as in
vestments. In the complaint against
him by a young man who caused his
arrest it was stated Tolman had de-
manded 80 as interest in less than
three months on a loan of $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
ALLEGED ASSAILANT OF
MILLBURN GIRL CAUGHT

Giuseppe Carrenti 20 years old, who
is wanted on charge of stabbing
Miss Vita Marie Cianca, of Millburn,
last Tuesday, was caught in New
York on Saturday and will be taken
to Summit for trial. The alleged as
sault took place near the plant of
the Carter Bell Manufacturing Com
pany in Springfield.
Miss Cianca was on her way to
work when Carrenti, who, it is said,
is a rejected sutton, ran up and
slashed her throat with a razor. Miss
Cianca is. in Overlook Hospital, Sum
nit. She will be disfgured for life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
MSS DE JTANNE ENGAGED

The engagement of Miss Josephine
Marie De Jaime, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James De Jaime, of 102 South
Parkway. East Orange, to Byron
Dennis Quackenbush. of this city,
was announced Saturday at an en-
gagement luncheon given by her
father at De james restaurant, II
Central avenue, which also was
birthday anniversary of Miss De
Jaime. Mr. Quackenbush gave Miss
De Jaime a handsome diamond ring
and her parents made her handsome
present. The only thing to mar the
occasion was the illness of Mrs De
Jaime Only members of the two
families were present.