Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12


luncheon given today at the
9ome of Mrs. Abraham Van Houten,
of Belleyille avenue. Mrs. Benjamin
Van Cleave and Mrs. Van Houten
served the second course The third
was served by Mrs. Alfred Walker
and the fourth by Mrs. La Mont.
Green and white were used in the dec
orations. At the luncheon covers
were set for Miss Estelle Douglas,
Mrs. George Pollit, Mrs. McCully,
Miss Marietta StHrges and Mrs.
Harry Westeryelt A tea was served
at o'clock.
Preparations are complete for the
benefit whist that will be given this
evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Vogel under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of Beth Israel Hospital.
At the Home for Crippled Children
h st. Patricl1's tea and sale of cake,
candy and fancy articles will take
place this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. RosAr Young and Mr.,
and Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter have
sailed for twenty-eight days cruise
to Panama.
Mrs. Neil Lttchfield, of Homestead
Park, will entertain her friends TINS
evening at Berkeley Hall. A musicale
will be given and G. Paul Smith, OF
Boston, will be the artist FOR the
evening. Miss Abbe Litchfield VIII
assist her mother in receiving.
The annual business meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
will convene today at the home oil
Mrs. Wilbur Doremus, OF blncoln
Park.
aNew Jersey Women Journalists
was the topic of Miss Ada ID. ruler
yesterday afternoon at the meetihs
of the Woman's Club, of Arlington
held in the auditorium OF the LIN
coin School, Arlington. MISS ruler
pointed out the three types or women
that the newspaper woman mas 10
deal with. One expects the news
naner woman to be a mind-reader
sd is provoked If there are any mis-
talses. The second Is the voluble lady
who tells all her family secrets and
her financial affairs. Last, but not
least. there is the sensible woman
who realizes that her town needs the
news. which is the reason the re-
porter comes for 1t, and so by stat
ing the facts in a few direct sentences
wastes neither her own time nor
that of the newspaper woman. May
her tribe increase!
Miss Fuller said that social work IS
the newspaper womans speclai
snbere and pointed out that in this
line of work the personal equation
is stronger than it is in the other
departments of work, for in 1t she
must show her tact, her Judgment
and her knowledge of womanklnd'
"The newspaper woman has come
to STAY" continued Miss Fuller She
long ago proved her worth ana IL
Won will take the trouble to read the
official minutes of any large organl-
zation YOU will note the value placed
on press work Much of all this
work Sits through the hands of the
women on the staff, to them is given
a. great responsibility, for they are
entrusted with the care of the de-
velopment of welfare work, charity,
suffrage LOT WoinSh an" -
jeets.
tEditors are more and more coming
TO ask of their women big stories,
hard work and painstaking research
mot to have it signed by a woman
name as a sensation, but because she
will give an eye to detail, an ear TO
minnie facts and a conscience to
chronicling in all"
Mrs. Adeline Carrick Wells gave an
interesting account of personal eS-
periences as a social reporter, special
writer and interviewer.
Howard CARTS, we'll known as
writer of childrens stories, spoke Oh
the value to newspaper OF inc
woman's point of view, pointing OUT
that very often her vision is Droaoer
than the mans.
The musical program consisted ol
ouartet selections, Last Night the
Nightingale Woke Me" and "She
Was but Seven" by Miss Nettie
Dorner. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence,
Mrs. Hattie Comins and Mrs. Lillian
Galliver, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs II. j. Kfaus, and piano
duets. "Polonaise Militaire in A
major" (Chopin) "Finale variations,
Opus So (SchuberD, Mrs. Kraus ana
Miss Nina Kraus. Mrs. w. w. Bea-
dell was chairman of the day ana
Mrs. Katherine B. Hickey, vice-chair-
man. Mrs. Florence V. Frapwell con-
Quoted the literary program and Mrs.
Beadell the musical program. Mrs.
f. c. Platt, the president, presided
at the business session. The ushers
were Miss Amy Doremus and MISS
Ida Ketcham At the social hour