davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Indian Folk Lore Recital


MORRISTOWN, Jan. 30.-The Nor
ristown Indian Association has ar
ranged novel entertainment to be
given in the Young Mems Christian
Association on Monday afterooon,
February IS, when Miss Irene East
man will give a song recital. She will
give an Introductory talk on Indian
music and in explanation of her songs,
her program including Zuni songs,
Pueblo corn-grinding songs and some
Ojibway melodies. Proceeds of the
entertainment are for the mainten-
ance of the Good Samaritan Hospital
at Indian Wells, Ariz. Patronesses for
the recital are Mrs. r. r. Proudfit,
Mrs. E Fayette Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Duffle. Mrs Frederick V. Pitney. Mrs.
Woodbury. G. Langdon, Mrs. J. Holme
Gaghee. Miss Cornelia Halsey, Miss
Meta H. Lord, Miss Sara I. Buckley,
Mrs. William Russell Bennett, Mrs.
Frank Eaton, Mrs. willard W. Cutler,
Mrs. Philemon F. Sturges, Mrs. James
A. Webb, jr., Mrs. George P. Fiske,
Mrs. George Connect and Miss Lucy
N. Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
CRESCENT DRUG
SALENETS S4,7OO
Receiver Lindabury Realizes
About 1000 on Goods of
Bankrupt Store.

The bankrupt Crescent drug store,
at 40 Broad street, was sold yester-
day by Receiver Harrison P. Linda
bury for A,700. The sale will come up
for confirmation before Referee Edwin
G. Adams in Bankruptcy Court next
week.
A feature of the sale was the large
sum realized by the receiver, who out
witted the alleged ring" This ag-
gregation, known as 1.-THE Newark
Trust" by the independent bidders,
were caught off their guard when Mr..
Lindabury announced that the assets
were to be sold in bulk form first and
in lots afterward. The ring Of specu-
lators secured the stock on the bulk
offer by bidding $4.425.
One member of the alleged trust
started the bulk of the bidding at
81, 900, which sum was hardly sufficient
to purchase the elaborate soda foun-
tain, declared Auctioneer Samuel Van
Poznak. The bidding was boosted
until the price reached 81, 425.
The receiver then ordered the entire
stock sold In lots, or portions. There
were so many of these lots that It
was difficult for the ring to keep
tabs on the sum which was piling into
the receivers hands. 1t took more
than five hours to dispose of the
property in lots, and earlier IN the
day 1t was sold within twenty
minutes.
A prominent lawyer present de-
clared that he was well acquainted
with the workings of the trust" He
remarked that many a bankrupt es-
tate and its creditors had lost thou
sands Of dollars through this clique.
Receiver Lindabury has realized
about $4,000 as the proceeds of a spe-
cial sale he conducted at the Crescent
store after the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
KEARNY-ARLlNCTON

Municipal Superintendent John D.
Castles issued issued building permits
today to the following: Morrell
Brothers. of Arlington, frame dwell
ing at PIT Brighton avenue. to cost
$4,000; George. Gleeson and Isaac Dol
1927 Maple street, to cost $500 each.
In honor of its tenth anniversary,
Hope Lodge. Order of Vasa, of Ar
lington, will give a dance at Arlington
Hall tonight.
The West Hudson Yacht Club will
hold a dance at Kearny Hall tonight.
The funeral of Michael Hope, of %
Highland avenue, who died Tuesday
night, was held today. A requiem
mass was offered in st. Cecilia's
Church. Interment was in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Marion Jewell and Miss Ruth
Huebel, of Arlington, gave an enter
tainment at Lincoln School audito-
rum last night. They were assisted
by Marie Wolfe.
The 1914 class of the Kearny High
School is arranging for a dance to be
held at Lincoln School auditorium
February 20.
The Woman's Hour of Prayer of the
First NJ. E. Church will be held Mon
day at the home of Mrs. II. w.
SchmaIe, of 70 Pavonia avenue.
A regular meeting and social Of
the Epworth League of the First M.
E. Church will be held at the home
of the president, Mrs. c. L. Thicker,
624 Elm street, Monday night.
A dinner will be held in the lecture
room of the First M. E. Church Tues
day night at 80 o'clock. DR.. John
Lowe Ford, of Saratoga, N. Y, will
make an address. The ladies' aid
society of the church will meet in
the church parlors Wednesday after
noon
Miss Effle Crowell, of Beech street,
was rendered miscellaneous shower
at the home of Miss Florence Crane,
s Elm street. Newark. last night.
Rev. Warren Coon, pastor of the
Union Street NJ. e. Church, and Rev.
w. Gilmore Condit, of East Orange,
were the principal speakers at the re-
vival services held in the Beulah M.
P. Church last night. Rev. DR.. Ed
gar Davis, New York Avenue Re-
formed Church, and Evangelist Fred
W. Dunnell will speak tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Private Sleuths Fail to
Find Missing Edgar Burger

No word has been received by Mrs.
S. 8. Burger, OF 80S Waverly avenue,
from her sixteen-year-oid son Edgar,
who disappeared two months ago.
Although Mrs. Burger has had pri-
vate detectives searching for the boy
he has not been found.
The boy left home on October 80,
1913 He is thought to have remained
in this city for awhile and is then
though to have gone to Philadelphia.
It was in that city that he was last
heard from.
Mrs Burger reported her sons dis
appearance to the police of this city
and several other cities, but no clue
to his whereabouts could be found
The missing boy is about five feet
four inches in height, weighs about
100 pounds and has large blue eyes,
dark brown hair and a full face.
When he left home he wore a gray
suit, gray shirt, white and black
checked cap and patent leather shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Fifteen-Year-OId Boy Held
to Await Victims Injuries
Especial to the newark star.l

MoRRIsToWN. Jan. 30.-AIbert
Mcneil. who is In A1l-Souis' Hospital
with a fractured skull, has not yet re-
covered consciousness and is in
critical condition Following an in
vestigation by County Detective Ed
ward L. Brennan. Edward Toomey.
his alleged assailant, was arrested BY
Sheriff Gillen and Detective Brennan
Arraigned before Justice Isaac r.
Pierson charged with atrocious as
sault, Toomey was sent to jail to
await the result of McNeil's injuries.
Toomey, although only fifteen years
old. is well developed, and had been
working with Mcneil at ice cutting
on Power Mil Pond, in Mt Tahbr.
They quarreled, and after a fist fight
Toomey is alleged to have struck Nc
ell over the head with a pike pole
while Mcneil was sitting down.
Toomey declares that the blow he De-
livered followed one aimed al him BY
Mcneil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
STATE NORMAL
SENDS OUT CLASS
Sixty-one Prospective Teachers
Graduated at Exercises This
Afternoon.

Educators from all sections of the
State were present this afternoon at
the graduating exercises of the class
Of 1914 of the New Jersey State Nor
NAL School, Belleville and ourth ave-
nues.
The exercises, which were held In
the auditorium of the school, were at
tended by friends and relatives OF
the graduates. The graduates were
seated on the stage, which was deco
rated with ported ferns and palms.
To one side hung a huge silk Ameri-
can flag, the class gift to the school.
Following the entrance march and
a chant by the class, with which the
exercises were opened, Miss Kathryn
McEvoy, the class president, made an
address. Mrs. May A. Leet rendered
Joy of the Morning"
fhere was solo by Miss Grace A.
Fent; stories by Miss Elizabeth Con-
ingsby. and a musical selection by the
Apollo Male Quartet, composed OF j.
Franklin Thomas, Lester A. Palmer,
Roland r. Randolph and A. @. Bal
com.
DIR. Calvin N. Kendall, State COM
missioner of education, then addressed
the assemblage. He spoke on School
Efficiency and the Teacher"
The presentation of the class gift
and It's acceptance by Miss Martha K.
Odds, class vice-president, and Princi-
pal w. s. Willis. respectively, rol.
| lowed. Principal Willis then presented
the class for graduation Diplomas
were awarded by Melvin A. Rice,
] chairman of the Normal School com
| mittee A selection by the Apollo
Quartet and a farewell word by Miss
Florence o. Nettleship concluded the
program.
Besides DR.. Kendall and Mr.. Rice
the guests of the class who had places
of honor were: John G. Van Dyke
County Superintendent Morelock, for
mer Postmaster Hap, President Au-
gust v. Hamburg, of the Board OF
| Trade: Charles P. Taylor and others
Members of the graduating class
are: Carolyn L. Allen, Edith M
Avery, Evelyn G. Beckmeyer, Eliza
beth Deane Bedell. Frank Bennes
Hazel Verna Bennette, Blanche r
Berle. Harriet E. Book, Maize Ger.
trude Bolton, Ella M. Bradley
Frances B. BRAINS, Neila Fl. Brink
erhoff, Evelyn NJ. Caveneget, Eliza
beth A. Coningsby, Annie L. Connell
/ Sarah Beatrice Danzis, Jessie M
Day, Marjorie Eccles Dawson, May
| L. Denninger, Eva 3. Dyorken, Haze
| E. Evenden, Grave Angelina Fentz'
laff, Miriam Glassner, Laura L
| Chuck, Annamerie Golden, Jeanette
v. Gordon, Sara Belle Greenwood, M
Edith Haynes, Frances Hirschcoff
Edna Belle Huggan, Mary Adelaide
Hutchings, Ruth E. Imgrund, Charles
Kanter, Helen Dorothy KEEPER, Nal.
vina r. Kessler, Emily B. Krajensky
Gladys Florence Kroeger. Kathryn
v. II. MacEvoy, Herbert e. Manser
Elsie Meisel, Bertha Meyer, Heller
Dorothy Morton, Florence o. Nettle-
ship, Helen G.. O'Connor, Martha
Kapp Olds, Elizabeth Pelende, Freda
M. Petry, Helen s. R. Potter, Jennie
E. Precker, David L. Schwartz, Elsie
Sewell, Samuel Siff, Mollie r. Smith
Ruth C. Stroch, Florence p. Swim
dells, Viola L. Tompkins, Genevieve
| Thomas, Jessie Chase Wagner
Frances Edna Ward, Lucy Barlow
Webb, Alice Eleanor Wherett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
MONTCLAlR

Rev. DR.. Putnam Cady, pastor of
the Upper Montclair Presbyterian
Church, who Is convalescing from
recent Illness, will leave today or to-
morrow with Mrs. Cady for short
visit to the South. He expects to be
able to occupy his pulpit February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. M. Quakenbos, of
Park street, have gone to Miami,
Fla, for stay of several weeks.
Miss Emily Grenough will have
charge of the music hour for children
=. tomorrow afternoon in the Sunday
school room of the Christian Union
Congregational Church. Greig will be
the composer studied.
Whom Shall I Marry?" will be the
subject of a discourse next Sunday
afternoon by DR.. Laban Dennis, of
Orange, at the Sunday Club of tho
local Y. M. C. A. The session will be
informal and an opportunity for ques-
lions and discussion will be had.
Rev. Alfred r. Berkeley, of Phila-
delphia, delivered an address yester-
day afternoon in the parish house of
st. Lukes Episcopal Church on 1.-THE
Work of Children in the Mill Dis
tricts of the South" At the close of
the lecture tea was served by the
Junior Auxiliary of the church.
The womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Church
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. ]. Van Horne, Montague
place.
Harry C. Ostrander will be the lee
turer next Monday night in the peo-
uIe's FIRE lecture course In the Hill
side Auditorium. His subject will be
Mexico" and will be illustrated with
stereopticon slides.
Louis Miller, of Greenwood avenue,
and James j. w. Carthy, of North
Fullerton avenue, have ben appointed
substitute letter-carriers at the local
postoffice.
Edwin P. Benedict, of North Fuller
ton avenue, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. James Pike Heath, at
Trilby, Fla, has returned home.
Mrs. william S. Brayton, of Erwin
Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hansen. of
Claremont avenue, have been spend
ing a week at Baltimore Md.
Miss Laura Lyman, of Cooper ave-
nue., will entertain bridge club at
her home next Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Koenig, Of Budapest. is
spending the remainder of the winter
months with his sister, Mrs. Henning
Ryden, of Central avenue.
The young people of st. James's
Episcopal Church, Upper Montclair,
are arranging for a dramatic enter
tainment to be given in February.
The Progressives of Montclair will
celebrate Lincoln's Birthday with
their second annual-dinner, in Club
Hall, on Thursday, February II.
Prominent speakers will address the
diners. The program committee con-
sists of Seward Davis. Edmund b.
Osborne and Jerry d. Drew; the COM
mittee of arrangements, Edward
Winslow (chairman), John D. New
man, Irving P. Mills, DR.. Fletcher F..
Carman, Adolph w. Vogt, Lewis N.
Odds, William 7. Ropes, A. Eugene
Bolles, A. w Newhall, c. A. Stead
man, Charles H. Miller, Werner H.
Deghuee, Thomas Coleman and
Beecher W. Thornhill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
HARRIsoN-EAsT NEWARK

Joseph Feeley, of North Second
street, East Newark, who was pain
fully burned about the arms and face
while at work in the power-house of
the P ublic Service Corporation at
Fourteenth street, Newark, has re-
covered from the effects of the in
juries and will be able to resume
work Monday.
The annual dance of the Captain
John A. O'Keefe Association, of Har-
rison, will be held tonight at Hant-
mann's Hall. Harrison.
Two pig-roasts were enjoyed in Har-
rison last night. One was given at
Joss's Hall, Harrison avenue and
Fifth street. and the other at Haghen-
bach's Hall. Railroad avenue and
First street, Harrison.
Someone broke into the shoe shop
of Anthony Paul on Third street,
Harrison, yesterday and purloined a
pair of shoes belonging to Gus
toner. The theft was not discovered
until the customer called for his foot
wear. 1t was then found rear win
dow had been forced.
The Harrison Town Council will be
requested by the Harrison Board of
Health to abate a nuisance on prop
erty owned by the town and located
at 1916 Sixth street.
The annual dance of the Turner
Pleasure Club, of Harrison, will be
held at Hentmann's Hall, Harrison,
next Friday night.
The funeral of, Arthur NJ. Fitz-
patrick, who died at his home, 41e
Cleveland avenue, Harrison, early
Wednesday, will be held tomorrow
morning. A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered in the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison. and In
} terment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
The Holy Cross Field Club, COM
posed of young men of the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison, held its an
nual reception last night in Orator
Hall, Broad and Bridge streets, New
ark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Dense Fog Holds Up
Liners and Harbor Traffic

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Inbound
transatlantic liners are delayed by
one of the heaviest fogs that has en-
veloped New York in years and tied
up shipping completely in and around
the harbor, and yesterdays outward
bound vessels are still in their docks
this morning and will not venture
forth until the fog has lifted.
Traffic throughout the city suffered
in nike measure, elevated trains and
surface cars being forced to proceed
at very slow pace. while their whis-
ties blew at short intervals. Horse
drawn vehicles kept close to the curb,
while many automobiles had their
large headlights lit. which is ordina-
rily prohibited in the city because OF
their glare. They hardly penetrated
the fog foot ahead last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
HEALTH INSPECTOR
BOARD SECRETARY
Members Ineligible, Harrison
Body Gives Berth to John
7. Mcclure.

without any solicitation on his
part, Health officer John T. Mcclure,
of Harrison, was last night named
secretary of the Harrison Board of
Health. The only thing unusual
about the affair is that two members
of the board were anxious to secure
the berth. One of the pair who
failed to be nominated managed to
thwart his opponent by placing the
name of the health officer in nominal
ton.
Commissioners Nathaniel p. Comey
and Joseph f. Lynch were the as
pirants for the office. Comey had
filed the office since the resignation
of Lawrence S. Pagan short time
ago. Friends of the two worked
hard to secure sufficient number OF
votes for their respective candidate
AS a matter of fact, the other mem
bers of the board were very much
bothered as a result of the button
holing."
John b. Pagan, the new member OF
the board who took his seat last
night, named Lynch. DR.. Henry AL
lers seconded the nomination. Things
looked rosy for Lynch until an opin-
ion from the town counsel, Michael L.
and Hugh C. Barrett, was read Where-
in it was pointed out member OF the
board could not hold an office therein.
1t was practically the same opinion
that was received by the Kearny
Health Board few days ago.
Comey grasped the situation and at
once nominated Mcclure. A claim
was made that the opinion might not
affect Harrison. Comey argued that
the law should be carried out. Nc
Clure was non-plussed. He did not
know what to do or say. He finally
managed to explain he had not
sought the office, but as an employee
Of the board would necessarily have
to carry out its dictates.
The officer acted as secretary of
the meeting and will continue to act
in that capacity until the board Is
positively convinced that the law was
made just as much for Harrison as
for any other municipality in the
State. The office of secretary pays a
salary of s225 per year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
New York Official Now
Has Residence in Summit

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Some resi-
dents of Brooklyn are apparently
worried because George s. V. Will
Jams, the sole representative of the
borough on the Public Service Com
mission is now residing in New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Williams has taken resi-
dence in Summit. This has led some
persons to believe that perhaps the
official intended to sever his Brook
Ign connections.
Eyes, 1t is true that l am living in
Jersey" said Commissioner williams
yesterday, when asked about the re-
port that he had abandoned Brooklyn.
But it is only temporary. There is
nothing in the report that l am to
become Jerseyite. 1 have always
been a Brooklynite and I like the Dor
ouglf too well to think of leaving it.
I am living In Jersey on account OF
the health Of my boy"
The commissioners new home is at
$40 Springfield avenue, Summit. Mr..
williams and his family have been
living at this address since early last
fall. He first went to the hills OF
Summit last January. During the
late winter and early spring of last
year he lived at the Beechwood Hotel.
Mr.. Williams says ne does not like
to commute from Summit because 1t
takes him an hour to get into Man
haitian and brings him late to work
in the morning and makes him late
getting home at night. 1t is stated
that the commissioner maintains his
legal residence in Brooklyn, and that
he hopes to be able to return and live
here, but just when he does not
know.
Commissioner williams takes the
attitude that there is no reason for
Brooklyn to be alarmed over his resi-
dence in New Jersey. He says he will
fight for Brooklyn now just as much
as he ever has. He declares that he
did not want to close up his house
here, and that after his family had
left for Summit about a year ago he
kept one room in the old home avail
able for occupancy for many months.
Finally the entire house was closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
MOVIE PLAY SHOWS
DESERVING HUBBY


some questions of the manager. He
told her where his films came from,
and she trailed down the Indian
scenario until she found where 1t
was manufactured and there was told
that Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler were living
at 400 West 127th street.
Mrs. Kohler, indeedi' she snapped.
I'm the original and only Mrs. Koh-
leri"
Mrs. Kohler rented a room at the
127th street address and took the po-
lice into her confidence Detective
Bailey was assigned to the case last
night. He had reason to believe the
actor might be on the alert, so an
agile member Of the force was sta
toned at the foot OF the fire-escape
connected with Kohler's apartments.
Then Bailey knocked at the door.
What do you want?" Kohler de-
manded.
Your bathtub is OVERLOOKING and
the water Is dripping into my room, "
said the detective.
Instead of opening the door, KohleI
was heard as he went to investigate
the bathtub story raise a window and
step out on to the fire escape. The
detective put his shoulder to the door
and smashed 1t in. Kohler, in his
pajamas. was climbing gingerly down
the cold iron steps when he saw the
policeman in the yard below. He re-
turned and surrendered. Detective
Bailey waited while Kohler dressed
for the street, and at the same time
tried to parry the rapid-fire questions
Of the second Mrs. Kohler.
After she had seen her chase close
with the slamming Of a cell door, this
actors nemesis stood on the steps
of the West 125th street station, with
tears of triumph IN her eyes.
Mrs. Charles A Kohler makes hea
home at 1896 Broad street. 1t wa.
said by a maid who answered til,
doorbell today that she was at g
5rozer,1 q lows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Rural Conference Ends

MADISON, Jan. 3o.-Yesterday aft
ernoon's session ended the conference
on the country church and rural lead
ership at Drew Theological Semi
nary. At the end of the service a few
words of appreciation were spoken
by President E. S. Triple. He dwelt
on the immense amount of good
which would be accomplished by the
conference and sincerely thanked all
participants. Benediction was pro-
nounced by Professor Henry A. Buttz,
president emeritus of the seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
A. v. Bergen, "Pennsy's"
Oldest Conductor, to
Be Retired Next Month

A. v. Bergen. in point of service the
oldest passenger train conductor on
the Pennsylvania railroad, viii be re-
tired in February.
Mr.. Bergen, who is seventy years
old, has been employed by the Penn
sylvania for f1fty-three years. AT
present he has charge of an early
morning passenger train running be-
tween Jersey City and New Bruins
wick. When he is retired Mr. Bergen
will make his home with his family
in Denver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
To Honor Rev. g. P. Eastman,
Ten Years Head of Church

Members of the Orange Valley Con-
gregational Church will hold their
annual meeting tonight, when a re-
ception will be rendered the pastor,
Rev. George P. Eastman, who has
been in charge Of the parish for ten
years.
Rev. Mr.. Eastman has been iden-
tilted with many of the civic and
patriotic movements during his pas
torate in Orange. Reports OF the
years work, election of officers and
social hour will feature the program
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
MOrristown and Maplewood
Trolley Service Monday
Especial to the Newark start

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 3o.-TrolIey
service between Morristown and
Maplewood will probably be in opera
ton by Monday, says Otto G. Schultz,
Of the Morris County Traction Com
pany. The J. G.. White Corporation.
which has been building the Morris
railroad, completed the contract on
Saturday. Finishing touches yet re-
main to be done. including the COM
pletion of the double track and the
erection of the stone arch bridge over
the Towmbly driveway. This work
is to be done by the railroad company.
The trolley company expects to
maintain a half-hour service to Con-
vent, Madison. Chatham, Summit.
Millburn and Maplewood, the cars
leaving the Morristown green from
$50 in the morning until 10 o'clock
at night on the hour and the half
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

A unique lecture was given last
night at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, by r. w. Davis
about his trip TO Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

How does the poor woman support
herself In her affection at losing her
husband2"
"I suppose the same way she sup
ported herself all the time he was live
Ing. Baltimore American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Charles A Kohler makes her
home at 1896 Broad street. 1t was
said by q maid who answered the
doorbell today that she was at a
6ressnaK er's