davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY EP|SCOPAL|ANS
Few Women of Church Take
Advantage of Right of
Ballot.

Annual election of officers was held
in most of the Episcopal churches of
the city yesterday and last night. A
feature of the elections was the dis
regard shown by women members of
the parishes for the ballot. In all
churches Pensioners by a canon
passed In the diocesan convention last
year women are permitted to vote,
Few, however, availed themselves of
the privilege. In Grace Church. for
Instance, not a single woman voted.
Several women members of Christ
church. however, cast their ballots.
In Christ Church the following
were elected wardens: Senior. Joseph
N. Webb; Junior, Robert J. Bennett;
yestrymen, f. w. Corwin, C. Fl. Vaas,
George b. SeVerns, George Felter, P.
II. Chappell; delegates to the diocesan
convention, Joseph N. Webb, F. w.
Corwin and w. r. Wright.
The election in Grace Episcopal
Church resulted as follows. War
dens, Charles A. Grammon and John
S. Darcy; vestrymen, Frank B.
Adams. William Allison, Zachariah
Belcher, Charles j. Degavre Charles
II. Hampton, John w. Howell and
William Ripley
Election in ST. Stephens Church
will. be held tonight.
The wardens of the House of
Prayer will be: Edward II. Wright,
sr., Claude e. Wheatley jr., G. Basil
Hooper. D. Herbert Smith, George
H. Black. Charles w. Crook, Howard
ID. Seaton. Lou s Hanke, William e.
Bowen and William S. Roe, vestry-
men.
The vestrymen in Trinity Episcoral
Church for the coming year are
Arthur G. Sherman, John T. Robb,
Edward T. Ward, Henry Darcy,
CORTLAND Parker, Joseph G. Spur,
John Illingworth. Oscar p. Mock
ridge. Morrison C. Colyer and Arthur
H. MacKie. Arthur G. Sherman was
named as clerk and John Moore as
sexton, while the peoples warden will
be James Hodge and the rectors
warden John A. Clifford The dele
gates selected for the convention are
John A. Clifford, former Congressman
r. Wayne Parker and Morris G.
Grice. The alternates are e. Earle
Moody, Morrison c. Colyer and
George K. Camp.
At ST. PauIs Episcopal Church T.
e. Sisserson was elected senior war
den and william Dixon junior war
den. The Vestrymen for the ensuing
year are A. E. Barlow, Frank Brab-
son, 4. H. Baldwin. James Sissorson,
A. L. Doremus, Ralph Jefferson, g.
A. Hay, II. M. Marble. Frederick
Watts and George Newton. The dele
gates to the annual diocesan conven-
ton are T. e. Sisserson, William
Dixon and A. e. Barlow. The alter
mates are Frank Brabson, Leslie Cor
win and G. A. Hay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
PG L. e. s.
Quickly
C. u r d
Rsstant Relief, Permanent Cure-1rial
Package Mailed Free 10 All
in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciatlng tor
ture OF piles to just send their name
end address to us and get, by return
mail, free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease. Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy viii do in your own case, is
90 just ill out free coupon and send
10 us and you will get, by return mail,
G. free sample OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
Then. after you have proven to
yourself what it can do. you will GO
20 the druggist and get 50-cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
lions are rarely q success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy reduces all infiam-
Taation, makes congestion, irritation
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
end the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 81
cents a box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
SOUTH ORANGE

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Conlan. daughter of Mrs. Hugh Con-
IAN. of 1863 South Orange avenue, ana
Joseph Leo Manley. of Harrison; will
he solemnized Saturday. April 20 IN
the Church of Our Lady of sorrows
Rev. T. M. Donovan, rector, Will per-
form the ceremony. Following a
wedding trip the couple Will make
their home at SO Riggs place.
About thirty residents of South
Orange have planned to attend the
Jeffersonian dinner to be given to-
night at Kruger Auditorium, New
ark.
Fire of unknown origin today
DESTROYED a hotbed on the w. A.
Manda nurseries, Third street.
A spark from passing locomo-
tive is believed to have started a hre
which partially DESTROYED fence
dividing the Lackawanna Railroad
property from Sloan street A guam
tity of insulated wire which was near
the fence was damaged. The blaze
was extinguished by hand ex-
tinguishers.
That Dudley w. Figgis, of Turrell
avenue will be nominated together
with Lawrence A. Norton and Ed
ward A. Marks for places on the
Citizens ticket for village trustees at
the citizens convention ton ght in the
auditorium of Columbia School. was
rumored today. Mr.. Figgis is secre-
tary of the party. Arthur B. Leach
will preside at the convention to-
night.
Cyril Smith, son of Playground
Commissioner and Mrs. j. Budd
Smith, of Sloan street, is home from
the University of Pennsylvania for a
two-week's stay.
William Brackner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brackner, of Church
street, is seriously ill at st. Mary's
Hospital, Orange.
ST. Marys Parochial School re-
opened today, after the Easter holt
days The public schools Will reopen
Monday.
Harry Chapel and family, of Wet
more avenue, now of East Orange,
have purchased house at 10 Clark
street, Glen Ridge, and will move
there May l.
Wallace F. Chilson and family,
moved yesterday from S29 Academy
street to 215 Acamedy street.
Clarence N. Burghardt has moved
from 1876 South Third street to the
Burghardt homestead, liS South
Third street.
Charles Clarkson, of Vose avenue,
left yesterday for Haines Falls in
the Catskills, where he will assume
his duties as golf professional at the
Mountain Gof Club.
South Orange Lodge will take &C
ton on an application for membership
at meeting tomorrow night in
Redmen's Hall, % Sloan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brainard, Of
Irvington avenue, have returned after
stay of several weeks at Jackson
vile. Fla.
The Seton Hall College baseball
team. which is playing a game at
jersey City this afternoon with the
Holy Cross Collegenine. will meet the
Jersey City International League nine
there Thursday, and the Manhattan
College representatives at Setonia
Field, Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
MAPLEMOOD

Fire today partially DESTROYED a
barn In Cedar lane, belonging to Fred
erick Freeman, of Ridgewood road.
prompptness on the art of the Maple
wod fire companies resulted in the
damage being slight.
Mr.. and Mrs George Barnard, of
Maplewood avenue, have been enter
tain.ng Mrs. Ora Barnard, of New
York.
When the Township Committee
meets next Tuesday night 1t Is ex-
pected that an ordinance providing
for a supplement to the sanitary code
of the township will be passed. The
proposed law was passed on first and
second readings last Tuesday night.
Miss Clara Thompson, of Ridge
wood road, will entertain at cards at
her home tomorrow evening.
The Mapewood Boys Club will en-
terrain at lecture in the auditor
.um of the Maplewood School tomor-
row evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Society Enjoys Subscription
Dance at Nutley Field Club

Nutley society was well represented
last night at the subscription dance
given at the Nutley Field Club.
The clubhouse ballroom was
a, tractively decorated with palms and
Towering plants. and there was a
dazzling display of gowns. Part OF
the evening was devoted to a cotil-
Ion. Alexander Carleton, who was
master of ceremonies, arranged
series of dance contests, and pretty
prizes were presented to the winning
couples.
Supper was served at mldnlght
after which the dancing was con
timed until the morning hours. The
netronesses were Mrs. w. II. Arnold,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Hurd, Mrs Alexander
Carleton, Mrs. Alfred V. Leaman,
Mrs. H. S. Garland, Mrs. George wal
colt. Mrs. Joseph Lamb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
CLUB OPPOSED TO
PLAYGROUND PLAN
South Orange Golfers Afraid
They May Lose Part of
Course.

Unless Cameron Field, the South
Orange Village playground, is en-
larged so as to take In the strip OF
land now owned by the Meadowland
Society, used as part of the South
Orange Field Club golf links, and
fronting on Mead street, children
more than fifteen years of age will
not be permitted to make use of the
present playground. This announce
ment was made today by Playground
Commissioner j. Budd Smith.
The ground which Mr.. Smith would
have annexed to the playground con-
tains two and one-half acres, and
wsu.d, he claims, provide ample
room for the larger children and
adults
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
VoLTAIRE,s RETnRT.

A visitor one day mentioned to
Voltaire that he had recently srent
some time with Albrecht Won Halter,
the Swiss psychologist.
"Ah,' said Voltaire "he is a great
man, great poet, great naturalist
great philosophers man of Won
derfu, accomplishments"
What you say, monsieur" the Wis
itor said, " is all the more creditab!e
to you, .nasmuch as Won Halter does
not do you the same justice"
'Alas!' replied Voltaire, with a
grim smile. Very Likely we are both
mistaken!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Rev. DR.. Robert 3. Hull
re.., A. a. u,., 60.

NEW YORK. April 14,-Funeral SER
vices for Rev. DIR. Robert Bruce Hull,
pastor of the Sumner Avenue Baptist
Church, of Brooklyn will be held to-
morrow afternoon, He was pastor of
the Sumner avenue church the last
six years. DR.. Hull was born in Scot
land. He leaves a widow, two sons
and two daughters One of the sons
is Rev. Robert Chapman Hull pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Sum
nit, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Mrs. Andrew Parse

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Parse
wife of Andrew Parse. of Tookel
avenue, Springfield Township, who
died at her home Sunday morning
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
services from her late home at 2:3C
o'clock. Interment will be in Spring.
field Methodist Church Cemetery
Mrs. Parse was fifty-t three years ole
and was born in Summit. In ad-
dition to her husband two sons sur.
ViVe her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Only Six Women Cast Votes
at MOntcIair Church Election

Only six women out of three hun
dred in the congregation ava led
themselves of the privilege of voting
at the annual election of st. Loke' s
Episcopal Church, Montclair, last
night. In the absence of the rector.
Rev. Wilson R. Stearly, Archdeacon
Frederick B. Carter presided.
Those elected were: Dexter N.
Force and Edwin A. Bradley, war
dens; Edward G. Burgess, George l.
Wishman, Hosea Webster, Bayard
Whiteborn, Water Kidde, De Catur
M. Sawyer, Charles L. Anderson, yes
trymen, Edwin A. Bradley, De Catur
NJ. Sawyer and Henry V. Crawford,
delegates to the diocesan convention,
and W. Allyn Wight, Francis Halpin
and Charles H. Tissington, alternates
to the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
George Gordon Smith

A high requiem mass VII be cele-
brated in the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows, South Orange, tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock for George
Gordon Smith, twenty-eight years
old, who died Sunday afternoon at
his home. 81 Ward place that viii
lage, from leuro-pneumonia after an
Illness of three weeks. Interment will
be made in the family plot In the
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr.. Smith
was a lifelong resident of South
| Orange. He is survived by his wife
and an infant child in addition to
his parents, two sisters and five
brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
OBITUARY
Hugh p. Macken

Services for Hugh P. Macken, who
died suddenly from heart disease
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Michael Heating SO East Day
street, Orange. will be held tomorrow
morning in the Church of the Holy
Name, East Orange. high requiem
mass will be offered for the repose
of his soul. Burial will be in
st. Johns Cemetery, Orange Mr..
Macken was about sixty years old.
For the past few years he had made
his home with his daughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
SEVERAL IFs."

Gentlemen of the jury" erupted
the attorney for the plaintiff. adj
dressing the twelve Georgia peers
who were sitting in judgment and on
their respective shoulder blades, in a
damage suit against a grasping COR
poration for killing mule, IF the
train had been running as slow as it
should have ran, if the bell had been
rung as 1t ort to have been rang, or
the whistle had been blown as it
should have been blew. none of which
was did, the mule would not have
been injured when 1t was killed."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Francis Young, Editor

YONKERS, N. Y, April A.
Francis Young, president of the
Yonkers Publishing Company. which
publishes the Yonkers Statesman,
died at his home here yesterday, aged
eighty-four years. Mr.. Young was
born in Rhinebeck. N. Y, and had
been a resident of Yonkers for sixty
four years. He Is survived by the
widow, two sons and two daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
CHEEK.

Old R.chleigh-So you want to
marry my daughter. What are
your prospects, may l ask?
Suitor-Excellent, sir; II l get her.
l know you'll do the handsome thing
for us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

INDEED THEY DO.
Silver and gold don't rhyme, but
they make a pleasant Jingle.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Things to Remember.

Remember that clear. hot water sets
dirt of the ordinary variety, whereas
soapy, hot water loosens it
Remember that although clear, hot
water sets ordinary dirt, it removes cof-
fee and fruit stains, but clear, cold water
removes chocolate and cocoa.
Remember that anything in which soda
and cream of tartar are used must be
cooked Immediately as the carbonic acid
generated by the soda and acid escapes
quickly. Anything made light with bak-
ing powder can safely stand for a few
moments, as heat is needed to make
baking powder expand.
Remember never to use hot water for
china or glass on which gold is used.
Glass decorated with gold should be left
in water as little as possible
Remember that a little cornstarch
mixed with salt will keep it from clog
ging VIII dampness. A few grains OF
rice can be mixed with salt in shakers
for the same purpose.
Remember that grease is absorbed very
quickly by wood. Always have sheets
OF blotting paper in the kitchen. If grease
is spilled on the floor or tables. II should
be quickly taken up with the blotting pa
per before it has a chance to Sink into
the wood.
Remember that If you desire smooth
mixed mustard it should be mixed with
| a little boiled milk instead of water. II
| will be much creamier and smoother ano
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Mr.. Thomas was waiting for me in
Jenkins drug store. I felt very grown up
as took his arm and walked beside him
to tho theater. I had told my mother a
deliberate falsehood when l said I was
going down street to meet Jack Dimoud.
my boyish admirer and go for a little
walk with him. But I had no fear of be-
ing found out. My mother never went
out in the evening unless it was to work.
If there was nothing in particular to do
after dinner she was always so tired she
was glad to go to bed. If my father was
not at home he would most certainly be
in some saloon. He never haunted the
theaters. Whatever money he had went
in drink. So 1 laughed and chatted with
Mr.. Thomas careessly as we took our
places in the orchestra of the cheap, lit
tie suburban theater. | felt safe.
Mine. you see, was another case of
punishment making plain the difference
between right and wrong. I did what |
did because ] thought l would not be
found out We never entirely learn
wrong is always punished sooner or later
l think possibly. | was looking very
we'll that night. The adventure excited
me- And when | was thus interested
the color always came to my cheeks. Per-
haps my eyes said more than | knew.
FOR under cover of handing me my pro-
gram Mr.. Thomas fingers fingered or
Evening star., 1914-01-29
HOU to Make
Better Cough Syrup
Than You Can Buy
A Family Supply, Saving S.
and Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint OF cough syrup-as
much as you could buy for ST. go
can easily 6e made at home You
( Will find nothing that takes hold
of the ordinary cough more quick
ly. usually conquering it inside OF
y hours. Excellent. too, for
spasmodic Group, whooping cough,
j bronchial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with Il pint of warm water, and
stir for ; minutes. Put 2H ounces
OF Pinex fifty cents worth) in
pint bottle, then add the Sugar
! Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
The effect of pine and sugar
syrup on the inhamed membranes
is we'll known Pinex is a most
I valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, rich
in guaiacol and other natural heal
ing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this COM
bination.
J This Pincx and Sugar Syrup
J remedy has often been initiated,
J but the old successful mixture has
! never been cqualcd. 1t is now
J used in more homes than any
[ other cough remedy.
{ A guaranty OF absolute salts
faction, or money promptly re-
! funded. goes with this prepara-
J ton. Your druggist has Pinex
J or will get it for you. If not.
J send to The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne,
J Ind
Evening star., 1914-01-29

mine. He touched my arm several times
| to call attention to various people in the
audience. Nor did | resent this. I did
not understand there was any harm in it.
The boys of practically my own age had
held my hand. / had always been able
to make them stop their sentimental adj
vances when I pleased
But here was an experienced man of
fifty making love to girl of sixteen. We
all know who wins when a professional
starts A game with an amateur 1t is
wiser for the amateur not to play.
During several dark scenes in the first
act it occurred to me Mr.. Thomas was
sitting unnecessarily close to me. Then
thought somebody must be crowding
against him from the other side.
moved as best I could to give him more
room. But his shoulder followed mine.
Mr.. Thomas patted my shoulder several
times. And each time l smiled at him
coquettishly.
We came out of the theater with the
crowd. At the exit we paused.
''We1l-now-Where to eat, Peggy
asked Mr. Thomas.
There were two very inferior and rather
tough places where one might eat in our
town after dinner hour.
Suddenly ] felt rather tired of the whole
evening. | wanted to go home.
Il guess I'm not hungry 7 said. May
be ought not to go. Maybe mother will
worry"
like anger in MIR. Thomas eyes.
Gee" he said. Il thought you were
grown up. 1 thought you could do what
you pleased. What's the matter with
you? Come on-be sport.
I hesitated only a moment longer.
'Ail right" l agreed Lets go to the
rathskeller- I've never been there"
Evening star., 1914-01-29
the advent of draperies it is now possible

the advent of draperies 1t is now possible
to achieve much more interesting and
varied results. and though a dress were
otherwise plain, some clever touches can
be added through this medium.
Today's sketch is illustrative of this
point. l think you can readily perceive
the simplicity of the design. and. need
less to say, the feature that will meet
with your approval is that it can be made
at home without difficulty.
Duvetyn in one of the soft Ieaf-green
shades is the material used with a novel
sash of gloriously colored Roman striped
ribbon about ten inches wide. Then
there are dainty white chiffon neck and
sleeve frills and a band of skunk or
some other dark fur at the neck Tho
fur should be made removable. SO that
the dress can be worn quite late into the
spring.
For the blouse use very simple pat
tern with a front closing and long. plain
sleeves. If desired. the back may be at
tached to shallow shoulder yoke and
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Freshening Furs.

To freshen furs that have been
rubbed or crushed. brush them with a
clothesbrush that has been dipped in
cold water and then shake them as dry
as possible. Sometimes this can be ac-
conplished by merely brushing them
the wrong way: but it is better to wet
the brush. brush the wrong way, Their
shake thoroughly and dry in the open
air. beating them occasionally with q
stick. Some kinds of fur need to be
combed dry, but il must be carefully
done. or the hair will be combed out
in the process.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
cis! Carrcs7on,lenee Of The star.

/
NEW YORK. January =. 1914.
Fashion goes far. Now it has gone into
harlequinisn. TIE cynic will tell YOU
that it went there riotous1y in the year
1910. He will ask in what especial man
ne- has it accentuated its character of a
harlequin this year of 1914.
Passing him by, or answering him. as
YOU please. il can he said that fashion
has taken up the diamond-shaped design
in new coat which is being exploited
in Paris. the home town Of harlequinism.
You may see what il looks like for
Yourself by the sketch given today which
the artist made from life The weareF
was at conference. one of those well
beloved afternoon lectures to which the
smart PaTisienne and her American sis
ters go TO appear learned as well as 10
appear in their new clothes. Emphasis
on the last.
This costume is made from velvet one
piece plain and one piece stamped with
diamonds The plain velvet is in dark
blue. the designed piece is in duh gray aud
blue. The color combination is serious
enough: il is the harlequin idea that
catches and compels the attention.
The skirt shows an insert OF the orna-
mental faleric at the side: and the jacket
and tUnic are in one. the latter cut on
that new line which rippies away from
the front and drops well down in the
back.
The sleeves are long with the minaret
fare at the wrist, feature of the fash
ions that the dreSsmakers are making
the most of while its popularity lasts.
Everywhere one feels the influence. ol
this Persian styie. even though il may moi
De expressed in the well known hip tuuie
with or without the reed at the hem.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Steamed Figs and Dates. Cereal
Goldfish Balls Tomato Catsup
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce
Biscuits Preserves
Chocolate
DINNER
Clear Soup
Fore Quarter Of Lamb, Stuffed Jelly
Mint
Potatoes Turnips
Brown Betty Cheese
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-01-29

terial. why not put them together to
make . whole
! Satin and serge. broadcloth and velvet,
MORE and plain silk, are some of the
mixtures that have been successfully
welded.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E YOUNG.

Street dresses and those for general
service should not be elaborate. 1t is
far more difficult nowadays to find pretty
designs of the serviceable type than to
find them in the more formal styles, yet
nothing displays such poor taste and
Judgment as an over-fussy dress for ordi-
Evening star., 1914-01-29

very slightly frilled. The neck IS "
shaped. and there is considerable blous-
ing over the belt.
Cloth-covered buttons trim the lower
part of the blouse opening. each one hold
ing in place q soft fold of drapery on the
right side. One end OF the saeh is
stitched along the overlapping edge of
the blouse and then draped under the
left arm to the back. where IL is tied
in a fat bow with a long end. In select
ing the ribbon be sure to choose stripes
that harmonize with the dress color.
The skirt is evenly gathered about the
waist and has three horizontally run
tucks across the front. forming drapery
at the sides. Below these tuckS the skirt
is slashed to the hem, where the edges
are rounded off above the foot.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Remember that clothes mended before
they are washed wear longer than those
1nended afterward. For washing in
creases the size OF holes and rents.
copyright. 1915
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Outdoor sleeping bags for the baby are
made of eiderdown or blanket cloth. The
hood should be lined with silk and drawn
closely around the face. SO as to be per-
fectly soft and comfortable.