davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-23
LIBELLED SCHOONER
HENRY ;. ROBBINS.

Deputy United States Marshall
Mitchell has returned from a trip
down the State where he attached
the schooner Henry S. Robbins, the
libellant being August Gabler The
vessel Is at Mahons Ditch Tie suit
was brought to recover for supplies
furnished the boat
WOODDALE CLUB SHOOT.
The Wooddale Gun Club viii give its
first shoot on Saturday on It's grounds,
Lancaster Pike and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Poultry will be the
prizes in the sweepstakes shoot
Evening journal., 1913-01-23

Pierre S. dupont treasurer of the
dupont Powder Company sailed for
Europe yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
IMPORTANT
MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WHEELING TUMelER
COMPANY
Held Last Evening In Board Of Trade
Rooms. - Election Post
poned to January %.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Wheeling Tumbler Com
pany. OF Warwood. was held in the
Board OF Trade rooms last evening
and matters OF Importance were dis
cussed Reports for the past year
were read and approved and the man.
agement was complimented on the
business of the year. The meeting
was presided over by ]. C. Moore. of
Warwood.
Because of the fact that several i'm
portant deals are now pending and
because of the report being made
that several additional stockholders
would be enrolled in a few days, the
election of directors and officers WAS
postponed until January rs. when en-
adjourned session will be held.
The stockholders of the company
expressed a feeling of great satisfac-
ton following the meeting. and in
view of the fact that the company was
only organized in April. 1910, the
business that has been done has been
very gratifying. and much interest is
manifested in the business by each
OF the stakeholder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
THE THEATER
JUVENILE MINSTRELS At
ORPHEUM TO BE HELD OVER

Miss Ray DOoley and her metropolis.
tan MINISTRIES playing at the Orphcum
has the distinction Of breaHing all
records OF This popular play house
since It's opening. Al every perfOr.
nance. since MONDAY last. the entire
house has been sold on for every
performance. " the daily matinees
y has been standing zoe only. Miss
Dooley has been such an enormous
success that Manager James Feni-
more Lee has - iendrd her engage
ment FOR the balance Of the week The
hold over Tor the entire week has
been bN popular request of the pat
fons. a. many women patrons have
made arrangements for q biz matt.
nee SATURDAY. 10 bring the children to
see Miss GOOled and her Juvenile Met
rCpoltan Niuzfcis
Tonight Miss Anna Irgsrloidrr will
give 90 theatre party for thirty r,r
SONS To- honor ~ Miss Ruth Rothman
o- Cleveland. Ohio Tho entire party
- thirty young ladies will attend the
orphcum IN evening dress and "a sec
tlon OF m" coy play house has been
reserved for The party The big wand
'VilIr Offering VIII come 10 70 close
tonight 80 Tho end OF tho second per-
turmancr With the exception ~ Miss
nav brolcN. ho wiII ht retained Is
tH' head lirc feature act for the bal
anco az this vcpa The now show
VIII come fn 'ro brphnum tomorrow.
thursday. matinee and viii no an
nourc'i in these columns tomorrow
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
JOINT INSTALLATION
A. o. Y. w. Lodges Of Wheeling Dis
triet Have Very interest
ing Meeting.

Members ~ the various lodges or
the Ancient order United Workmrn
mot last evening in tho lodge rooms
~ 'h" Temple. on Chaplin" street
and spent O. worry pleasant evening.
ITO" early evening was devoted To-
business matters. during which tim.
'n" rfIc'rs uf every lodge .n tho
Nh""ling district. except rho Mounds
VIE lodge we're installed lv Install
Is pfic"r IS % NcCluekcy Tho a..
hrHrs and member. or fho MuurI.t.I.
49," w'r" prevented from |sffoudiuv
't DO" high stag Of water. and tho
officers will Do installed llf.r
AFTER fho business nicotine .
'.HI 'nHf 1905 spent 'n fh" Grub rlrm4
and rcfrnHmmruf. Vf.r. .,.,.I
OBJ" committee of Wheeling member
'fdr' ss"G wor. delivered Do. mum
Dor ~ th" older members. i@u,IrIirl,
ltfltrI 'uiok' Robertson and IS %
NO. fnf The f|nIIr.u. fufr.
scr" represented af tho mr.firr and
fh" oiIc"rH of fho.. Ind.. .f. r.r.
elected about fhn fr.f OFF tIr ..,-
or" Installed 90 u'IIe Io,.r. No
l'"n"npd i0IFr $50 Ga U~.rarIrr
lNfrr so g. WELCOME frf.. 81. f,
t"lanrn iodgo $50 fs r.,.IsI.-
l[iF" No and WhralnF Ilire SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
NEWS BRIEFS

--Ex-Judge Frank w. Nesbi,t will
ADDRESS the monthly meeting of the
Mems guild of st. Matthews church
ms evening on the subject The
Compensation Act"
The regular semi-monthly rhetori.
! were held yesterday AT the high
school building and were very inter.
esting.
The fourth number OF the Y. VI.
=. A. lyceum course will be held next
Tuesday evening when a concert and
entertainment will be given in the
L. VI. G. \. auditorium by Walter &c.
cles and the -Four College Girls"
The next edition OF the High
School Record Will be issued entirely
by girls of the Senior class and Miss
Julia Patton has been selected editor
ana MISS Erma Workman has been
selected business manager.
The regular meeting of the WAYS
ana Means committee OF the board of
trade viii be held today at noon at
the Mcclure hotel.
On Wednesday evening of this
week the services at the Second Pres
Dyterlan church, corner OF Twentieth
ana Market Streets. will be in charge
or he men, assisted by the choir.
mere viii be special music.
The meeting at the Elks club on
lhursday evening is Tor the purpose
OF initiating candidates and complct-
ing arrangements for the annual mask
pan, which is TO be held on the even
ing or January % and for the social
session to be held on the Goth OF Jan
uary. ~
-kudolph Bleckmann declared his
Intention %! becoming a citizen of fhe
tnlted States by filing "A petition with
JudSe Edgar Boyd Of federal court
Ststeruay afternoon. lie came 10 this
country from Germany in 1906.
tinted States Deputy Marshall
Eli" Williams left yesterday after.
noon for Parkersburc with Jim Powell
arrested Tor boot Logging. Ills case
VII come up At this term OF federal
court held IN Parkersburu.
w est Virginia u.s. not repres.ntcd
IN The list OF 2GN cities issued by I'm.
government whose citizens dcrosited
a sum equal 10 $1,000 or more in tba
postal savings bonds. Not Il civ is
ntrnlIohea IN ~" list. although Gin
clhhdti leads the list with St2 .0u
and this Is "a larger amount than fhe
toJal value OF bonds allotted 10 any
state. Many small towns in PounsVi-
bonds. 10"
'tath 10 the speedcr is tho warn
ing ISSUED locally. CHEF Hastings ~
~ i''dl pbuce department stated yp--
ItrddE That speeding must sion and
Judt' Hundt has sIvou assurance than
salty doses viii b" given an offenders
An investigation viii also be- made in.
10 thc loyrilc practice OF early morn.
IT'S hours and tho practice viii be-
aboiiShrd ht order OF the dppartmruf
prdcT~ hfv" also been given 10 NOM
Ders or The department Zoo d-iscoprsra
me practice of violating the traffic
ordinance OF turning autos ana other
vehic'"i al other points Than at cross.
Ing intersections.
At The meeting Of the county com
missiou"rs held Yesterday the matter
Of improvements 10 roads WIS dis.
cussed. No definite action tow.rI the
Improvement ot any uamoI road was
taken.
1t B. understood that tho ,ify WILL
Do asked Within 60 short time IA r,i-.
the grade of From street. ON fr.
Island several foc' It i- Thought b,
several that 'l" property ov rars
would then raise their prope-f, ID,
conform ffh fhn street. grade and
thus dolrc tho hi-h water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
Thousands
Have
Can't Eat. Drink and Be Merry
and Feel Good the Next Day.

Stomachs have a habit OF becoming
obstinate once in a while: every stom.
ach has a lot of work to perform in di.
costing the food that Is put mic IL
and when too much labor is urged up.
on II, II rebels. goes on strike as il
were. and Is apt TO kick up a painful
disturbance
Don't get cranky or desponden,
wnen the stomach rebels. Wise peopIe
take n couple OF MONA Stomach
Iaolets n presto; the misery is
gone. "
Take MONA for one week and
make your tired, out-ef-order stomach
strong and vigorous. so that Il will
digest everything you eat.
Then you'll have a keen appetite 4.
VIII eat better. sleep better. MONA
Is a specialists prescription and guar.
anteed 10 Danish indigestion. dyspep-
sla, sastrlus or any acute or chronic
upset condition of the mac ar
money back. 80 cents az druggists
America oser.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
CATCHY MUSIC IN
DOLLY DIMPLES"
THE THREE-AcT MUSICAL COME.
oV TO BE STAGED BY
SHRtNERS.
Court Tnester VIII Be Packed on
All Three Nlghts-Locsi Tai.
ent 70 Participate.

There Will be- an abundance oil.
catchy music in 'he gigantic prod,Ir
tion ~ Dolly Dimples which re- fo
be- produced next Monday. Tuo4day
and "Wednesday evenings 20 the Court
Theater. under tho auspicnu ~ tho
Osiris Temple ~ Shrinors The mum
bers are mostly very nov. and Rerr
selected becau-a of their POPULARITY
IN tho larger cities
Tho coming show riU boz ono Of the
5iRgeff events ~ the e1rf .r recent
trar- There viii Boo lrl 100 tho casf
Ono o. fnn bre' numbers .r tho
% GOO is "Hfogie Hooe.e Man which
Nr ! y Morgan uiff pinr Mr. Nor
ans reputation as 20 singer and FUN
maker is vide indeed "Dfvafa" o..
another number that vI1 meet vifh
popular approval and fhs rIp parts
IN fhis wHl Do taken bs Niece Ed.fH
B%onneeon md mabel Sfamm
Another ~ rho p0io.-'. eif boo SIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
WIN Leach. a prominent local bari,
Some Chorus

VIII Leach. a prominent local bari,
tone.
Some Chorus.
The following are the choristers I'm
the "Boogie Boogie Man" song Juno
stephens. Bess Mae Goodwin. Gail
Rietz. Mary Hilton. A,irclia Harna4.
Dorothy BUTTS. Hiida Bandi. Lillian
Moore. Gladys Shaw. Nadolyn Thomp
son. Virginia Malone. Elizabeth sar
yer. Clara Glover. Louise Hustled.
Eleanor Trirhce. Sadie Ndls- Prod,
Iodtr"r. Flrr"nc" Ranch. Katherine
haplih". Mary T'lf1rf. Mildred
knok" Gail Brown. Helen Kcnuev.
Nd"l1id" Gr0e-cur'h N"Ili" Conrad
and NeliD yc.bur
To" chorI-fDr. in "OIglira .-.
Niss"e iva Grub"r. fIIa wilson. CLAIR,
Russell Margaret Cole SaIDm4 VI.
IDr. Carr" brown. Ntrrar.. NiD.r
N henderson EVELYN Ufuetir. rialaf
conrad Nfrrarrf Co.'s. Uiidt Davis
Jeanette kemBlo. H'ruI.. Shaw NJ.
nIf NmhrD-e MARGARET Tl4fiov Nao.
mf l'Hm0u virginia Haust. Wilma
Itl'I- Nfrrafrf Rose IIs..r rf4
ding Ntrrarrf Ua,irff. Thr.ma
schultz 1nnf CORN rIn-a Prfrhard
N"uiah ~Ir.nkmar. Els.n Iafn. pr,rI
To coleman Emma rltha. Ur..I,
Johnson IIfha Harris. s. sr<ifri.
Tr"sa l@.ur.tn. IHlah Nrumau. Sarah
Greene Caroline Hashman. blanche
~fauw. Gertrude WrNfrra vor.s
Han'o." NirrIug S,rf BESSIE WIIier
koa" 0-feII0 Geraldine CIipfor.
Flora IaIfI. LILLIAN Carroll INIItn
Snamou UnrDfhy NrFecly. varra-rf
OTTO. Helen starting. clam Lutc-.
Ethel Oates. Nncf'a GohrIur FInrnrre
Hayden EVELYN Honden p Miller
To Larson. Dora rIpAiu. Gene ra.r.
i0'a Clause Amelia Kline. Ida Wac
nor. blanche Untrrpr. uoaefa
schwartz. Katherine ~Ifonruehq. T.
Harris Ruth Randi. Kafherre Zlm
NOR. Dorothy Schamhra. Nellie
Schneider. Rufh RI COLL. frcno Hilton
Dorothy Robrechf. and Masters James
Olsen. LEROY carrie WUbcr carrie.
Roller. John Carney. Louis Rctrold.
kov Jasper. William Rhofce. Charles
NHlrr Carl Eury. Harold pIiIHrs
\ inc'uf Costello and Claire iIiskIna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
Pure Grain Products

a The medical profession here
. and abroad indorse and pre-
\ scribe these specialties. Apart
A from the percent. of protein
' they contain. they have a Ger
4 tain sanitary value due TO mode
A OF manufacture; all these prod
ucts are made from the choicest
A selected grain.
GLUTEN FLOTR-For Diabe-
' It's and marked cases of Kidney
A and Liver troubles. Contains
. much nor protein than re-
CURED by the L. $. pure food
A law.
CRESCO FLOUR-Valuable
\ diet in cases of Acid Dyspepsia.
A Intestinal Indigestion and mild
' form OF Kidney and Liver trou-
4 bic.
A CTesco Grits and barley Crys-
. ta.s are valuable sanitary Break
last and Dessert Cereals. A
A package. 2je.
. NOTICE-Our Patrons Living
~ Nearby Towns should make ,
A use ~ bur Parcels Post delivery
service Our place Of business
A is only q short distance from the
. PostoniCC \ telephone message
y or a letter will have the pack 4,
A age ON the way 20 you in a
' very short time Prompt atten- [
4 tiou and reliable goods will be
. given such orders.
WA. DriehOrSt Co.
ttt7 Market 81. Phones. 1913. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
WORK MAN HURT
AT CITY HOSPITAL
6 DOVER NiCkERsoN FALLS q.
FEET TO THE GROUND.
md Susi1irs Compound Fracture 20
TIE Leo n Other Injuries.

o. f'nm.r 81. k.r..n AN rlm Grove
'.uuD .'mfu. oa- fhe victim of , scr
.H. .e..I.uf t.-..-frr d..
tween four Ird fve o'clock whom to
..l .'Hr f..rt G,r f,rf while uo-t
.rr a' fhe now Cff, hospital 80 uas
employed or frr building az "a rarpcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

The NrW York theatrical urpfurirr
Urn n Wee d Lambert have evident.
lt struck somofhinE good 'u their new
musical coWfdN called seven Hours
10 NrW York From fhair first per
torrance success has utrprcI Ou flo
banner NJ This venture Business has
h"'n surprisingly cool and fhc audi
'nrrf managers and newspapers have
voiced frn.r approval of Tho Offering
IN mo- uncertain WaN There g. Cd
steady stream OF ~rrIIoefs fnr return
dates. and managers voluntarily write
or WHO alr1d NJ fhr company sincere
'udorsrmcuf or fhe performance In
these davs of over rro4rrfioo no
NcC'sa ~ Sevrr Nours .n Nou
y ork ID MOST gratifying There isnf
Itn fIiEhfref .0N color act ar arrraa
ii0u boz tlo entire performance which
II N-fN I pee HHff fu favor Tho
SONGS 0f "N-lI there arr eIen. con
lr" I'D and ff irfn frn action "
mo rl7f which a. pho English marror
nj another c-rmm.rdahie f~.if5rs ~
IN' PERFORMANCE WITH ffn h.r .rIrf.
pau company 1ud chorus. Sttrn Hours
'I Nrf lurL VIII boz soon lt tho
"1r Theatre frr fhrrr f4ta afr-f
f. fUmurrOr uI.ff Matinee.
GWEN Frid1r and Saturday Seats
''r. and vas working about thirty.
five foot iu tho air whom ho aIirr.I
ana foIl fo fro rrolrf Wr Was r.rt
ci up md token fo tho No-fr Whoof.
irr hospital. whore an examination
DO D., DR. ScEvirr and Dr. was
found th1t DO had received ar u-Iv sash
10for Tho chin. and Dts Dol. fractured
% fwo ri1cos bur hc i4 nof fbor-rf
'o Dc injured internally.
HHH
Nhfi' hIs injuries aro rof OFF d .eri
ou' nature they VIII Jay Dim up Tor
some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

Wireless tcleCraphy Is now IN use
'n Bolivia. Chilli and Argentine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
DISCOUNT PERIOD EXTENDED

on account % The nood. The discount
Leriod VIII BE- extended 90 sin o'rfocE
haturoav eveuing. January 1gth. IaIa.
January qnfh.
THE HATUnAL Gas COMPANY OF
WEST VIRGINIA I.rlT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
MONTCLAIR CHILD
LABOR SHOW ENDS
Chairman of Committee Says
Weeks Exhibit Brought Ex-
ceIIent Results.

The weeks campaign on behaf OF
the National Child Labor Committee
in Montclair which closes today, is
reported by Mrs. Edmund B. Osborne,
chairman of the Montclair member
ship committee, as being very sue
eessful, and she expects by tonight
that the committee will have enlisted
the aid of 800 residents of Montclair in
behalf of toiling children. The amount
of money already received is very en-
couraging.
Tho exhibit in Unity Church has
been well attended during the week
and much interest was shown in the
stirring wordless tales the camera
wrought forth from the distant cotton
mills of Georgia. Alabama and the
Carolinas, where it is said the health
and spirit of white children is being
spun into cotton. and the oyster and
shrimp canneries on the gulf coast,
Where children from six years up are
SHOWN in the photographs as begin
ming work at dawn shucking oysters
at four cents a pail, pulling the heads
OIL the shrimp that discharge cor
reslVe substance which not only eats
the skin from the fingers, but also
The leather of their shoes when they
stand in the refuse
=, n. Clapper, of the national COM
mittee. will deliver an address in the
flrst Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
AUTO RATTLE TO
Be HELD ANYWAY
School Association Arranges
for Drawing, Despite Action
of Board.

Despite the action of the Irvington
Board of Education in refusing to al
low the Home and School Association
of the Grove Street School to hold
rattle for an automobile in the school
building, the association has decided
TO hold the drawing, anyway. The
drawing will be held on December G.
as scheduled, but not in the school,
MHH ,. Rosewig, treasurer of the as
ISOLATION. announces.
In stating that the rattle will be
1eld IN spite of the board veto,
hosewig said that 1t was not done in
defiance of the board, but because
4oV Oh the l,uO0 chances for the $1,750
automobile have been sold.
Az meeting of the organization
last night it was announced that
Mathew W. Hamilton, principal of the
school. has Withdrawn from the exec
utlVe committee of the association
owing to the action of the board An
other resignation was that of Mrs.
Carrie W Tingley. whose husband is
the janitor of the school.
The Board of Education vetoed the
rattle plan at its meeting on Novem-
Der 6. The principal opponent to the
drawing plan was Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie, member of the board. Rev.
Mr.. McClinchie told a Star represent
alive last night that he fought the
rattle plan because of the statute
which forbids raffles being held in the
school buildings. He said he did not
concern himself with what the Home
and School Association does outside
of the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
MAPuEWOOD

Mrs. Michael j. Lyons, jr., who
underwent an operation yesterday at
her home in Valley street. is reported
today to be improved. The operation
was performed by DR.. Richard ID.
Freeman.
Patrolman Henry c. Cheshire is
confined to his home in Valley street
by illness. He is being cared for by
DR. c. Herbert Taylor.
The annual meeting of the Maple
wood and Mllburn Local. Il. p. A.,
will be held December 4 in the Maple
wood police headquarters. The local
is arranging to give a ball next
month.
County Counsel Benjamin #. Jones,
OF Prospect street has notified the
police that a number of cedar trees
on his property. in North terrace,
were cut down recently.
Arrangements have been made by
the Maplewood Hook and Ladder
Company for O reception and bail to
be held December 10 at Hollywood
Park, Millburn avenue.
Mrs. William Cook. of Claremont
avenue, will give a bridge and five
hundred party at her home next Sat
urday.
Harold *. Thompson will lead the
Epworth League devotional service
in the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow night.
The subject for discussion win be
How Can We Know We Are
Saved?"
Maplewood Council of Campfire
Girls will give IA po-wow next Friday
night in the Maplewood Public School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RIDGE

Members of the g. NJ. Club are re-
hearsing for play entitled 'Billy's
Bungalow" to be given in Central
Hall. Bloomfield, next month. Will
lam S. Cannon will act as director,
and in the cast viii be the Misses
Alice Marley. Marion Holmes, Bertha
Allen and Estelle Harrison and John
Harrison. George Scheuler. Hugh
Machines and George Siever. The
committee in charge consists of
Henry De Witt. Kenneth Ward and
Warren Davis.
Midwinter dances viii be held in
Central Hall on Friday evenings,
November % and January 2, under
the patronage OF Mrs. Harry u.
Richards. Mrs. William r. Brough-
ton. Mrs. Wright C. Stout, Mrs.
Franklin c. Wells and Mrs. Sara r.
Bourne On the committee are Miss
Dorothy May Barrett, Mrs. Howard
NJ. Thomas. Miss Carolyn b. Lang
stroth and Miss Helen NJ. Hays.
The Never Loesche Ensemble will
give concert in Assembly Hall, Glen
Ridge on December IL. Those who
will entertain are Miss Mae Meyer,
Herbert Aue. John A. Loesche, Will
lam ]. Hepperle. Margaret Armour
ana MISS DOTotlA AOTultS
The November meeting of the Els
sex County Building and Loan Assoc
citation will be held Tuesday night.
The first in a series of concerts to be
held under the auspices of the First
Church Guild will be given Monday
night.
A sewing meeting was held by the
women of the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday. At noon a basket
luncheon was served.
Perry Maxfield. of Franklin street,
shot six cock pheasants, twenty rab-
bits. number of gray squirrels and
a few birds on his recent hunting
trip.
Dancing followed an entertainment
given by the Three M. Club in Cen
trail Hall last night.
Miss Elizabeth Hitler and Miss
Ethel Hitler who have been guests
of Mrs. Abram Day, of Williamson
avenue. have returned to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
$$S" News From Newark'S Busy Suburbs
ORANGE BABIES
IN Church SHOW
Will Compete for Prizes at Our
Lady of the Valley
Bazaar.

With an attractive list of entries,
including pretty children of many
Orange households, the annual baby
parade of the Church of our Lady of
the Valley, that city, next Friday
night III the Lyeeum Hall, Valley and
Forest streets, promises to eclipse
even the successful show of last year.
Proud mothers aud fathers will &C
company their offspring in the march
about the hall, and keen competition
for the prizes to be offered is assured
Father John f. Boylan, rector OF
the valley church, has selected resi-
dents of New York to act as judges
to avoid even hint of favoritism IN
passing upon the charms of the cute
little entrants. When the parade was
held In 1912 the wisdom of selecting
out-of-t town authorities to decide
upon the winners met with universal
approval, and the same conditions
will be observed on Friday night.
The prizes for the babies will in
clude Il silver loving cup for the pref
test baby; one for the best-dreSSed
baby. and third for the youngster
wearing the most original costume
The committee which has charge Oh
the parade includes Councllman-elect
William +. Dalton, chairman VIII
lam Becker, William Mehl, Peter
Newman. Philip Mclaughlin, Mrs
Bernard McManus, Mrs. Eugene Fin
eran, Miss Nerney, Miss O'Mara and
Miss Brennan
The baby parade is to be one of
the many features of the annual
bazaar of the parish, which was
opened this afternoon with an enter
tainment for the children, ana VIII
get a more suspicious start tpnlsht'
There will be special programs each
night next week and the various
parish societies will appear in many
performances.
Those in charge of the bazaar will
be:
General committee-William Dali
ton chairman; e. III. Shyne, secre-
tary; Miss Feindt. Miss Mary Shyne,
Miss Margaret Shyne, Miss Mildred
O'Mara. Miss Marie OMara, MISS
Anna Brennan. Miss Joan Dolan, Miss
Mary Newman, Miss Helen McTass-
ney. Miss Katharine Knowles, Miss
Anna Barry. Miss Elizabeth Nerney,
Miss Margaret Nerney and Miss Ag-
mes Madden.
Sodality table--The Misses katha-
rine Masterson, Elizabeth Blllman'
Julia IIillman, Kathryn Lee, hathryh
FULLY. Mary Nerney, Bertha Rush,
Kelly. Agnes Mcmahon, Mary Bax-
ter. Margaret McHenry, Rose Mar
tine. Genevieve Eich, Bessie Kelly,
Florence Knowles and Regina Mofflt.
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Assoel-
alton table-Mrs. James Mccarthy
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brennan, Miss Mar
garet Mclaughlin, Miss Julia Cor
man, Mrs. Michael Barry, Mrs
Charles Merrigan Mrs. Mary Rim
bach. Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. McGlynn,
Miss Irene Norris, Miss Mary Gill
christ, Mrs. Thomas Finneran, MIS-
Eugene Finneran, Mrs. Frances
Courtney and Mrs. John Leimep,
Holy Name table--Michael Cooley,
Thomas Burns, Joseph Alberts,
James Mclaughlin, Peter McHugh.
John Harrington John Knowles,
William Dalton. William Knowles
and Thomas Kelly.