Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
"GROCERS' DAY.
At THE EXHIBIT
Newark Retail Association to
Attend Industrial EXPOSE
ton in a Body.
MANY HEAR THE SPEAKERS
AT "SUFFS'" GATHERING
Letter Carriers to Attend To-
morrow, When Their Band
viii Give Concert.

Members of the Newark Retail Gro
| GERS Association will journey to the
First Regiment Armory tonight in
body to view the Newark Industrial
Exposition. Today has been desig-
mated as "Grocers' Day by the COM
mittee in charge of the show 1t is
expected that 1000 grocers will at
tend.
About 5000 persons visited the ex-
position yesterday afterward and
heard speeches delivered by "Suf-
frage Day speakers. Several adj
dresses were delivered in the open air
space on the south of the armory and
others were made in the Theatre of
Fashions
Mrs. Nina {. Van Wrinkle, president
of the Woman's Political Union, in
troduced the speakers. Mrs. Richard
J. Newton, president of the Nutley
branch OF the union, and Mrs. A. II.
Watts, of Westfield, spoke at the af-
ternoon meetings. The speakers IN
the evening We're DIR. Maud Thomp-
son. of East Orange, and former
Mayor James B. Furber of Railway.
The Women's Political Union is con
Quoting booth at the armory and
those in charge yesterday declared
tils't many converts were made
thIough the Suffrage Day activities.
Between nine and ten o'clock last
night all the lights in the armory were
extlnguished with the exception of
those on the crystal fountain in the
centre of the drill ROOM The beauti-
iul color scheme of the fountain was
thus displayed in prominence and
Won considerable applause from the
spectators.
II was stated today that several ex-
hipltors are anxious to have the ex
position continued another week. The
SNOW STARTED on Septem Der II and is
scheduled TO close next Saturday
some OF the exhibitors pointed out
that considerable delay was experI-
enced III preparing the exhibit, and
several days were lost in the first
week. The proposition to continue
the show another week has not been
acted upon by the exposition associa-
ton.
Postmaster Frank J. Book and all
postofiice employees have been invited
to attend the exposition tomorrow,
when Letter Carriers Day" will be
celebrated. During the evening a
concert will be given by the Newark
Letter Carriers Band, under the di-
rection of Frank z. Houts. The band
was VI SdulHcu III 1901, ana IldS Tie
reputation of having large number
of accomplished musicians among its
members.
The program which will be given
by the carriers band is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner" Hero of
the Isthmus," Lampe Mariana"
Wallace; "Elenor," Fox; Irish Folk
Songs" Mackie; "Jamais Trop,"
Frey; "Mixixe Dengoza,' Lampe;
Poet and Peasant" Suppe; adele"
Lampe; premier Amour Holman;
Martha" Flotow, and "Remick's
Hts Lampe
Vincentz's Military Band will give
a concert this afternoon. The follow
ing program will be rendered.
March, "Hail! New Jersey"
Dr. E. schaaf; selection,
adele" Briquet; characteristic,
Guard Mount Eilenberg; grand
Scotch selection, Bonnie Scotland
Lampe: song for cornet, Il Think of
YOU" DR.. f. Schaaf; overture, Poet
and Peasant" F. Won Suppe; popular
medley, THE Isle of Dreams"
Chauncey Olcott; descriptive piece Gail
effects), "a Hunting Scene" Buc-
colossi; quartet from "Rigolletto,'
Verdi; galop. Perpetual Motion,
Rubsam.
The concert program tonight will be
as follows: March, "Niebelungen, r.
Wagner; characteristic, "A Virginia
Skeedadde," Rosenfeld; overture, I'm
Smiles and Tears" Conrad; quartet.
pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hauser." r. Wagner selection, Lit
tie Boy Blue" descriptive, "A Hunt
In the Black Forest" Voelker;
excerpts from Bohemian Girl,
Balfe; melody, Song of the Voy-
ager." Paderewski; czardas, Dance
Hongrois, Michaelis; exit, Hail!
New Jersey" Dr. E. Schaaf.