davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, of Grant
avenue. East Newark, were surprised
last night at their home. A number
of friends gave them their first init
nation that yesterday was the twen-
ty-third anniversary of their wedding.
a number of borough officials We're
in attendance at the reception. solos
were rendered by Harry Keenan, and
Chief Of Police Thomas Neville.
Christopher Anderson, the l6-year,
old Harrison youth who was found
last night lying in the gutter at the
corner of John and William streets.
Harrison, under the influence OF
liquor was taken home by his father
today, The youth was In such a
state II was necessary to take him to
stomach pump was used The lad
told the police he had purchased
whiskey in an East Newark saloon.
Charles Welsbach, a chauffeur, en-
ployed by New York concern. was
arrested In Harrison today. Motor
cycle Policeman Samuel Boob, of that
town, declared he was speeding. Po-
lice Justice Branegan reprimanded
Welsbach and later DISCHARGED him,
The Harrison Town Council Will
meet next Tuesday night.
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon. of
East Newark, past State deputy Of
the Knights of Columbus of New Jer-
sey. viii be one of the principal
speakers at the first annual outing
of the Burlington County Federation
afternoon and tonight at Rancocas
Park. near Moorestown. The associa-
ton was organized by Bishop McFaul,
of the Tranton di0caae.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MILLBURN

The funeral of Mrs. Natalie Will
mer, of New York city was held from
her home yesterday to st. Rose OF
Ltma's Cemetery, Short Hills. Mrs.
Wilmer was a former resident of
Short Hills, having resided on High
land avenue for twenty-eight years.
She was the mother of Mrs. j. Wal
ter Wood, of Snort Hills.
The fire automobile truck was
called out yesterday afternoon to ex-
tlnguish fire in pile of hay near
the barn of Joseph p. Day on Old
Short Hills road
Miss Dorothy Constantine, of Cedar
street Wyoming, left today for a
trip to Peak Islanu, Me Miss Con
stantine is librarian at the Washing
ton School library.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick NJ. Feeney
and daughter Katherine, of Main
street, have returned from a weeks
stay at Puring in the Catskils.
Mrs. Martin Kelly and daughter
Katherine, of Church street, have re-
turned after visit to New Provi-
dence.
Thomas Welsh, of Main street. has
returned from Overlook Hospital,
Summit, where he was operated upon
for appendicitis. He was there for
two weeks.
Mrs. John Storey and children,
John, jra and Helen, Of Millburn ave
nue. returned yesterday from a
months stay at Light House Point.
New Haven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
IRVINGTON


Leslie Games, of II New street, is
spending a vacation at Keansburg.
Miss May Steets and her brothers.
Edward and George Steets. of TWEEN
ty-third street, have returned from
vacation in New Egypt.
Carl f. KEGS, of 50 Bruen avenue,
returned yesterday from visit IN
Avon, where he was the guest OF
Mayor David II. Greene.
The Irvington Savings and Invest.
ment Association viii meet tonight
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs william j. Ramsey, OF
Sanford avenue, have gone to Orr
Island, Me. for vacation.
Patrolman Louis Meyer, of Grove
street, has returned to duty after a
ten-day vacation.
william Booth and family. who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Booths brother. John 5. Ney' OF
their home in Montreal. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Meeker. OF
Stuyvesant avenue. are spending a va
cation in Middletown Springs. VI.
Miss Clara Robson, of Twenty
third street, is visiting in sussex
county.
The Rev. DR.. william H. Hainer
pastor of the First Christian Church
Mrs. Halner and daughter. Miss Elsie
.oday for Clemens, Lake Champlain
for . six weeks vacation.
Frederick Taylor and family, OF
Stuyvesant avenue, left today for a
months vacation at Asbury Park.
Town Treasurer w. Clifton Terrill
of 1855 Springfield avenue, has re.
turned from vacation In DenVllle'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
SPRINGFIELD

Springfield is to have an up-to-
date manual training department at
the next school term. Professor Ed
ward V. Walton, supervising princi-
pal, has nearly all the bids for the
work. and expects to have every
thing in readiness when the school
term opens in September
Herman Liebe. who was injured
when thrown from a wagon, was
brought home yesterday from over
look Hospital. Summit, where he has
been confined for five. weeks.
Mr.. and James T. Sickley, of Nor
ris avenue. are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy C. Tunison. of New York
city.
Miss Anna Boyd, of Jersey City.
is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Lockwood,
of Profit avenue.
Mrs. John S. Quick and niece, Miss
Phoebe Briggs, of Salter street. have
returned from visit to Newburg.
Miss Lillian B. Stiles, of Morris
avenue, returned today from over
look Hospital, Summit, where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. She is convalescing rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MAY APPEAL TO KINKEAD
FOR SEPARATE P0ST0FFICE

The manufacturers of Watsessing
may appeal to Congressman Eugene
F. Kinkead for the establishment of
the postoffice at that place. against
which Postoffice Inspector Charles
Entemann win make his report, it is
understood. Fourteen of the manufac-
turers met the Inspector at the Wat
sessing National Bank yesterday, but
failed to argue down his opposition to
the project
In the opinion of the inspector the
fact that the receipts of the Bloom
field postoffice have almost doubled in
four years, due largely to the fac
tories at Watsessing. does not war
rant the establishment of separate
Office at the latter place. Four years
ago the Bloomfield receipts were
$39, 900 and last year they had jumped
to $4,000. recommendations for bet
ter service so that mail to the fac
tories can be delivered as early as s
o'clock a. m. and collected as late as
$3.50. and further deliveries and
mounted carriers are continued in the
report of the postal official.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
IN WESTERN ESSEX

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendershott,
of White House, are visiting relatives
in Caldwell.
Burton T. and Wallace A. Bush, of
Gould avenue, Caldwell will return
Saturday from an auto trip to New
York State.
Harold Wilder, night operator on
the Erie railroad at Great Notch, is
seriously Ill at his home, on Cleve-
land street. Caldwell.
The Imperial Band will meet at
headquarters. on Bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell tonight.
Miss Florence Bruen. of Eagle Rock
avenue, Roseland, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. George Bruen, of
Hoboken.
| Sidney r. F. Collins and family, of
Caldwell, left this morning for
months stay in their cottage at AS
bury Park.
Miss Mile Grissing, of Bedford ave-
nue., Cedar Grove, is spending few
| days at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cantor, of
Brunswick road, Cedar Grove, are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. j. e. Reichert and
family, of Baltimore,
Miss Ruth f. Davis. of New York
city, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs c.. d. Wood, of Vreeland
lane, Cedar Grove.
| Miss Grace Johnson, of Ridge road.
Cedar Grove, is at Astoria, Long
/ Island.
/ Mr. and Mrs Edward LIE Roy Mil
Ter, who were married last Wednes-
day afternoon. returned yesterday
from their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls. At present they are making
their home in Pompton avenue, Ce-
dar Grove.
The annual picnic of the Roselan1
| Methodist Church Sunday school will
be held at Verona Lake Park on
August 6.
Miss Janet Reeves, of Eagle Rock
avenue, Roseland, is entertaining
friends from Newark.
Colonel James C. Spriggs and fam
| lily, of Woolton road. Essex Fells,
will leave tomorrow for an auto trip
through Long Island.
Albert ID. Curtis, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at the home of his broth
er, Lewis M. Curtis, of Bloomfield
avenue, West Caldwell
Miss May P. Morrison, of Mountain
avenue. North Caldwell returned yes
terday from two weeks stay at
Albany, N. Y.
Harrison L. Faircheld of FEELS road,
| Essex Fells, will reurn tomorrow
from a business trip to Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard, of
| Bloomfield. returned home yesterday
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Cooper of Brookside avenue,
| Caldwell
Mrs. Leroy d. Hulst of German
town, is spending a weeks vacation
with friends at Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
| BLOOMF'LD.GLENR RIDGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Miller, 81 years old, who died
in her home in Baldwin place,
Bloomfield, last night from diabetes,
will be held Saturday afternoon. The
Rev. John w. Keller, acting rector
of the Episcopal Chapel of the
Ascension, will officiate. Mrs. Miller
was 81 years old She was widow,
and is survived by two sons, John
and Louis Miller.
John ]. Hardy is confined to his
home in Clinton street. Bloomfield.
from sunburn sustained while in
bathing at the seashore.
Alexander StiliwelI, of Clinton
street, will go to Boston, Mass. Sum
day.
The Bloomfield Town Council will
meet in regular session Monday
night.
Councilman Charles IL. Madole and
family, Of Williamson avenue, are
expected home from Maine tomor-
row.
William D. Arthur, of Baltimore.
has been stopping in town.
Mrs. Roger Flaherty and family,
of So Glenwood avenue, are home
from Far Rockaway.
Jacob Weinberg. of 2Ss Glenwood
avenue. is now travelling through
Germany on horseback.
John ]. Fisher, athlete, of Lake
street, spent this week in Wales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
ELOPES TWICE
IN THREE YEARS
Daughter of Late Andrew Don.
aIdson Married in Taxi"
on MiIIburn Road.

Mrs. Jean Donaldson Kirwin, the
20-year-old daughter of the late An
drew Donaldson. a former vice. presi-
dent of the Erie Railroad, eloped for
the second time within three years
and was yesterday married to Win
field Burrows Sifton, of Ottawa,
Canada, the ceremony being per-
formed in taxicab in Millburn, n. ].
Mr.. Sifton is the second son of
Clifford Sifton, connected with the
Dominion government, and was for
rnerly minister of the interior in
Premier Laurier's cabinet He is a
great fancier of horses, and 1t was
at an International horse show, held
year ago in London, that he met
his bride-to-be.
Three months ago, the former mar
riage of Mrs. Sifton to John S. Kir-
win, of New York, which occurred in
Jersey City in 1910 was annulled.
The young couple Immediately be-
came engaged, and two weeks ago,
while touring the continent with her
mother, Mrs. Kirwin ran away, and
is said to have returned to New York
on the same steamer with Mr. Sifton
Late yesterday afternoon, after the
marriage license bureau in Newark
had closed. the couple came to this
city. Finally, through the efforts of
Justice of the Peace Henry Bosset, of
go Market street, friend of Mr.. Sifs
tons, license was procured in Mil
burn. and the party, accompanied by
the Rev. William Seibert, of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church.
motored until they crossed the Mil
burn line, and there the ceremony was
performed. The couple returned to
New York and it was announced that
they would sail for Europe in few
days.
Mr.. Sifton and his wife are both
said to be wealthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
.DUGAN|TES FORM
INDEPENDENT CLUB
Ten of Faction Which Left Will
son League Enroll at
Meeting.

Judge Daniel A Dugan announced
today that the membership of the
James F. Fielder Progressive Demo-
cratic Club, of Orange, which was or
ganized last night at a meeting in the
German English School Hall, was
thirty weight. He said last night that
twenty seven names were enrolled.
Only ten attended the meeting.
John L. Davis, who with Judge Du-
gan were the leaders of the so-ealled
Dugan- Davis faction on the recent
split in the Woodrow Wilson League,
of Orange, was elected president of
the club, despite the fact that he
did not attend the meeting. It was
said today that Mr. Davis would not
accept the presidency. 1t was then
limited that he would not join the
club.
1t was not generally known that the
new organization would be Fielder
booster as Judge Dugan was one
of the staunchest Wittpenn men in
the older leagues ranks. The meet
ing was not started until after 10
o'clock because of the absence of
Mr.. Davis, who was finally reached
on the phone and gave an excuse
for his absence. A man who had not
been invited put in an appearance
but was not allowed into the meeting
room. nor was a reporter, who was
on hand.
Thomas H. Tiliow spoke eulogizing
H. Otto Wittpenn for his action In
withdrawing from the gubernatorial
race and then a resolution was adopt
ed indorsing the candidacy of Acting
Governor Fielder. The election Of
officers made Mr.. Tillow vice-presi-
dent; John f. Flaherty, recording
secretary Robert Fairchild, jr., fl
nancial secretary and Alfred F. Os-
borne. treasurer. Judge Dugan. Po-
lice Judge Edward w woodman and
Robert Fairchild. jr.. were appointed
committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws. The house committee
includes James McGoldrick, William
r. Rawnsley and John E. Flaherty
1t was rumored in Orange today
that the Wilson League at its meet
ing tonight will inform number of
members of the Dugan-Dayis faction
that unless they make immediate re-
turns for tickets for euchre given by
the organization some time ago, the
money will be charged against them
as dues, and II not paid they will be
expelled. The amounts due vary from
S16 to SIS, it is understood
The rumor had 1t that this decision
was reached at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the league
earlier in the week The same com
mittee is expected to make a report
on the advisability of having local
councimanic ticket in the field at the
coming election. 1t is said that the
candidates have already been deter
mined upon by the committee, and
that their names will be submitted to
the league tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MTLEy

Miss Elsie Ryan, of Church street.
is spending a week in New York
State.
Henry Vreeland, of Hillside avenue.
will leave tomorrow for a stay at
Saratoga, N. Y.
Mrs. John Howard Surge, and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Surge, of
Elizabeth. formerly of Nutley, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Cal
kins, of Union avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Richardson.
who have been occupying the Blog-
gett home on Colonial terrace, left
today for their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. l. Dickinson, of Franklin ave-
nue., has gone to Belgrade Lake, Me-.
where she will accompany her daugh-
ter Ruth home. The latter has spent
six weeks in Maine.
Mrs. Harry V. Rippetoe, of Jersey
City, formerly of Nutley, is visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Rosenstock,
of High street. are at Pelham. N. Y.
Hartley Thomas, of Franklin ave-
nue., Is spending the summer at Cape
May.
Edward C. Clark, of Franklin ave-
nue., who has been visiting in Phila-
delphia. has returned home.
Miss Eva Page. of Franklin ave-
nue., left yesterday on visit to Skin
ner's Fall, N. Y. She will remain
there two weeks.
Mrs. Bushnell Bigelow and Miss
Louise Bigelow, of Wayne place. are
the guests of Mrs. William Hamley
az her summer home in Spring Lake.
Mrs. William F.. Dabney and
Sophie and Elizabeth Dabney left to-
day for Ocean Grove, where they will
spend the month of August.
Mrs. Edward Carshaw and Miss
Marjorie Carshaw, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Dean WEIGH, of
Grant avenue. have returned to their
home in Brooklyn.
Mr.. William f. Berg entertained at
dinner at the Country Club last night.
His guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Royce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Thurston, Joseph Lamb, of
Nutley, and Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Haynes, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
JottineS tn
the Oranges

Motorcycle Policeman Joseph Nc
connell, of the Orange force, leaves
this morning for his vacation, follow
ing Patrolmen George Schotts and
Peter Mann, who left yesterday.
Miss Laura o. Bailey. who has been
visiting Mrs. Thomas F. Mccarthy. of
"a Hazel avenue West Orange, has
returned to her home in Coxsackie,
N. Y.
Miss Sadie Houghton, of Central
avenue, East Orange, is the guest of
Miss Valne NJ Cobb at her summer
home in the schooley Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs william E. Hampson,
OF Park avenue, East Orange, have
returned from Maine.
Mrs. Furman Alpaugh. of Haw-
thorne avenue, East Orange. has gone
to Detroit for a visit.
Mrs. NJ. S. Oliver and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Oliver, of Wash
ington street. East Orange are at
Rockport, Mass.
Miss Ruth Graham. of North
Twenty-second street. East Orange
is at Asbury Park.
George Watts Bagley, of East Or
ange, has gone to Monroe. N. Y.
City Auditor Campbell T. Hedge
of East Orange started his vacation
today. He will go to Michigan
Fire Chief william Markwith. OF
East Orange, returned today from
his vacation. He was at Atlantic
city. Assistant Chief Flynn will be-
gin his vacation tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Dangler, of As
Longview avenue, West Orange, is
spending a two weeks vacation al
Belmar
Miss Alice Quinby and her sister
Miss Gladys Quinby. of 651 Parl
avenue, East Orange, viii be pas
sengers for Europe Saturday on the
steamer Chicago of the French line
They will join friends and win take
the Mediterranean route, landing al
Naples and will tour Italy, France
and Switzerland. They expect to re
turn the latter part of September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Western Essex Democratic
Clubs Treasurer Resigns

The regular meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club OF Western Essex County
was held last night at Hasler's Hall,
Caldwell. but on account of the hot
weather very few members were
present. The resignation of Charles
f. Schlafer as treasurer was received
and accepted. The election of his
successor was deferred until the next
meeting 1t has been arranged to
have some speakers of national and
State reputation address the mem.
bers at every meeting Plans Were
discussed for dinner to be held
soon, but no date was set. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday eve,
ming, August 10,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
ALEXANDER ENTERS
MAyORALTY RACE
kearny School Commissioner
Announces Candidacy After
Comforting With Friends.

Kearny is to have a three-cornered
fight for the Republican nomination
for the office of mayor of the town.
The three candidates will be Council
man Robert e. Torrance, former
Freebooter John T. Howe and School
Commissioner George Alexander. The
last named decided to get into the
fight last night
1t is generally believed the fight Will
really be between Mr.. Torrance and
Mr. Howe A number of Republicans
in the town have openly declared
their opposition to the idea of Alex
ander getting into the race. 1t Is
said too that a number refused to
sign a petition in his behalf.
Alexander. a short time ago, at
meeting of the Kearny board of
education, made an open declaration
in the interest of Protestant teachers.
For some time. after the meeting in
question, considerable bad feeling was
manifested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MAY TRY AGAIN TO ]
DISMISS DIRECTOR
Officials Say There Is No
Need of Playground
Worker.

notwithstanding the unsuccessful
attempt on the part of some MEM
bers of the South Orange Playground
Commission to Dust Fred E. Mohman
from his position as physical in
structor at Cameron Field Play
ground. following row in which the
instructor and several boys who
frequent the field were the particle
pants, it develops that another at
tempt is to be made to dismiss the
official
Two of the playground commits
sioners, John T. Larlin and Charles
E. Colley, are said to be in favor OF
abolishing the position entirely or
giving full charge of the Fairgrounds
to John H. McGruther, now care
taker of the grounds. 1t was COM
missioners Larkin and Colley who
are said to have voted TO dismiss tha
instructor at an executive meeting
of the commission Monday night. At
that time, however, deadlock re-
suited, Spencer Miller, president of
the commission, and Everett Yeaw,
secretary supporting Mohrman, with
j. Budd Smith. the fifth member of
the body, refusing to vote.
1t is understood that Mr. Smith will
be asked to vote with Messrs. Larkin
and Colley to drop the instructor.
Mr. Larkin has expressed his BELIEF
that the appointment of an instructor
was "a mistake in the first place
He contends that the salary of 800
a month paid Mohrman might b
utilized in a more profitable manner.
The commissioner would spend the
money to help defray the expense of
constructing a wall along the east
branch of the Railway river. on which
the field borders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
SOUTH ORANGE.

George z. Thomas, for a year stew
ard at the South Orange Field Club,
today resigned to engage in the hotel
business in New York. John Voll-
man. who has acted as steward at
the Long Island Yacht Club for three
years, succeeds Mr.. Thomas, at tho
local club.
The family of Edward ]. Price. of
Second street. has returned from As
bury Park after a months stay.
John Gardner Gould and family, Of
Charlton avenue. left today to spend
the remainder of the season at Lenox,
Mass, where they have farm.
Otto Ochs and family, of Fairview
avenue. will leave tomorrow for q
stay at North Islesboro, Me.
Stewart Brown, of Comstook place,
has returned from a trip to Cali
fornia.
John w. Steve and family, of
Tichenor avenue. will leave Saturday
to spend their vacation at the High.
lands of Navesink.
H. Starke and family, of 240 Tur-
rell avenue, have returned after q
stay of three weeks in Somerset
county.
In a baseball game at Cameron field
yesterday afternoon the Cameron
Field Club nine won from the NO
Names. 10 to q Thomas Fitzsimmons
and Winfield Keller and Joseph Far
rel and John Foley formed the re-
spective batteries.
Village President Francis Speir and
Superintendent of Streets James e.
Allen today conducted a tour of m
spection of the streets.
Former Police Justice Andrew 5.
Taylor. of Scotland road, is spending
his vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
John Day and family of Centre
street, have gone to Cooperstown to
spend month.
Miss Carol Rodman, of 577 Hamil-
ton road has returned from st.
James, Long Island.
Charles c. Champenois, of Hamil-
ton road. has gone to Squirrel Island
New York, to spend his vacation.
Township Committeeman Charles
A. Cross and family, of South Pros,
pect street. have returned from Clih
ton. Canada, where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. William Sharpe, of Valley
street. is recovering in st. Mary s
Hospital, Orange, from an operation
for appendicitis which she underwent
FIVE weeks ago.
Mrs. Michael Reilly of New York,
who has been visiting Mrs. Patrick
S. Morrison, of Ridgewood road, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Samuel Teittelbaum, of Val
ley street. has returned from Luzon,
Sullivan county, N. Y. where she
spent her vacation.
Aloysius Kaiser. of Valley street
and South Orange avenue, has re-
turned, after a sojourn at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mrs. Mary Cook, of Second street,
has returned, after having spent a
few days with relatives in Brooklyn.
Joseph Graves, of 10 Fourth steet
left today TO spend the remainder of
the season at Lenox, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Program for Concert at
Orange Park Tomorrow Night

The following selections will be
played at the fourth of the Colgate
concerts to be held tomorrow night
in Orange Park:
Star Spangled Banner; march, lei
Captain" Sousa; overture, The
Benefactor," Heed; waltzes, Under
the Rose" Blanke; selection, LII
cretia Borgia' Ripley, march. Re
gatta," Van Baar: overture. Re
mick's Hits" Lampe; selection, Sun
shine and Roses" Alstyne: grand Sc
lection. III Trovatore," Verdi; waltz
Then I'll Stop Loving You" Pianta-
dosi; march. MY Yellow Jacket
Girl Schwartz and America"
The following persons will sing:
Frank Hennng, Theodore Morse's
Trio, Alfred Brown and Harry Laza-
rus.