Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

copy of this expression of the clubs
opinion will be sent to Walter r.
Evans, director of the Board of Free
holders. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith was
elected TO membership Routine bust.
ness was discussed and tentative
plans made for public lecture next
month at the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs William p. Martin, of 314 Sixth
avenue, was the hostess yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the
| Travellers Club. Plans weer made for
the annual social day, to be held Fri
| day, April II, at the Methodist parish
house. The program will be announced
later. The members decided to hold
| the annual meeting, postponed from
| last Monday, Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. William
A. Gay. SO South Tenth street The
! club Endorsed the proposed survey
into county affairs under the Public
Welfare Committee. The program
which continued the study of Scan
danavia, consisted of papers ON
early Art" by Miss sophronia An
derson: Modern Art" by Mrs n. NJ.
Sabourin; a sketch of Civic Art"
prepared by Mrs. Morris Barr and
read by Miss Ada Totten in Mrs.
Bars absence, and a postponed pa
per. by Miss Mary Vedder on Morse
Religion-Old and New" The must
cal numbers were: Soprano solos,
"A Perfect Day" Carrie Jacob
Bond) I'm the Dusk and the Dew"
(Whitney Coombs). and THE Violet"
by Miss Grace Martin, accompanied
by Mrs. Harold Skilman. Mrs. Will
liam Gehin assisted the hostess.
A nominating committee to prepare
the slate for the election next month
was appointed by the executive board
of the New Jersey Woman's Press
Club at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A. building
on Halsey street. The president, Mrs.
Florence v Frapwell presided.
Mrs. e. T. Feickert, State president
of the New Jersey Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION, was the speaker yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the league
held at headquarters, SO HalSey street.
Mrs. Feickert told of the good effect
of such work in other cities and re-
lated some interesting and amusing
experiences. The members will prob
ably organize a public speaking class
to supply speakers for the ward
meetings. Mrs w. w. Oppenheim
presided.
THE History of Woman Suffrage"
will be the topic of a talk by Miss
Edna Bacon. teacher in history in
the East Side High School, at the
weekly tea of the Womens Political
Union tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock at the headquarters. 70 Hal
sey street. Miss Helen Nissan will
be hostess.
"The Life and Works of Gerhart
Hauptman" was the topic for discus
sion at the meeting of the Salmagundi
Club held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William +. Littell, jr.,
rs Lake street, with Mrs. Robert
Watt acting as associate hostess.
Mrs. Nathaniel c. Van Doren read a
paper on the topics of the day and
Mrs Myron w. Morse reviewed
Hauptman's "A Fool in Christ" The
members answered to roll call with
current events. Mrs. Harry A. Black
ford, of 1876 Third avenue, will enter
tain the members at the meeting on
March 90.
Conservation will be the subject
for discussion at the meeting of the
Newark Civic Club to be held Mon
day afternoon, March 16, at 2:30, in
liiC poliOiH VI bliC Iii u iCoDJ eCi iehh
Church, Broad street, opposite the
City Hall. The speakers will be Mrs.
w. NJ Kausters, chairman of the Con-
servation, New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; +. C.. Hender-
schott, of the National Association
Corporation Schools, New York city,
and Rev. Robert S. Inglis. The sub
topics discussed will be Safety and
Sanitation" 1.-THE Modern Efficiency
Movement and Modern Vocational
Education The president, Mrs.
Harry Campton, and the chairman,
Mrs. Jennie e. Suderley, were in
charge of the arrangements.
The College Woman's Clubs Of
Essex County will hold its annual
theatre party this afternoon at the
Empire Theatre, New York city.
where Maude Adams is starring in
THE Legend of Leonora."
The drama committee of the litera-
ture department of the New Jersey |
State Federation of Women's Clubs |
will be in charge of the meeting next |
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the /
Jersey City Woman's Club house, or
Paramount avenue. George Middle /
ton, author of Nowadays" will !
speak on What Women Can Do for |