davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
BOARDING

MARLBOROUGH HOTEL corner Ariifsx~s
ton av. and William st. East Orange; why
stop at a boarding house when you can get
psrior, bedroom and private tiled bath VITA
tlusurpa sSed dtning-room service IN one OF
the most exclusive homelike family hotels In
the Oranges from ss5 to $50 weekly for tNo-
persons two miles from Newark; both troll
ley and steam block from hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

SOUTH SEHENT ZENITH ST. ss1. near
Clinton ag.-Beautiful one-famiiy resi-
dence so feet frontage. room for garage.
double parquet floors; hardwood trim through
out sunshine in every room all Improve
ments. price very low, commission 10 any
agent. Owner FRANK INGALLS,, 237 Lin
coin aga or care Newark Banking Co.
THREE-FAhILT house. South Twentieth St.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs. ].
all improvements except heat; street just
paved and assessed viii sell free and clear ,
1890. B. and /. mortgage $1,000. posi-
lively bargain. Owner j. f. TANSEft
81 Nelson pl.
Two-FAAnLY house. II rooms: all improve
ments; terms reasonable. METROPOLI-
TAN LuMuER co. POI Market It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
PRINTING

HIGH GRADE printing at iow-xrzde prices.
7roUTE 60 Academy -. Newark. y. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
MIDWTVES

REGISTERED MIDWIFE.
MRS. DREWES BRANDT.
ia MULBERRY ST. CORNER MARKHX.
LADIES' PRIVATE NURSING: HroH-
CLASS ExPERIEEcE: EXAMINATION
STRICT coNFIDEhTIk/1
TEL. ss3sW. MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

nILLIARD Tables.


BOWLING BALLS-Mahogany, 50: 1915 lbs,
$3.50: 1917 lbs, 1925: best pins, four sets,
sl2 delivered. 97i Springfield av.. Irvingtcn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
PAPERHANGERS AND
DECORATORS

ROSENFELDs-First-cl ass work promptly
services included. 40 Bloomfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
NEWARK ACADEMY

WILSON ARRAND, HEAD MASTER.
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school. or for business life. Gaia.
iogue reques,.
t0-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE. Broad and
Cedar SITS. We cannot do the impossible
but we can do what others cannot. Stenog-
raphy In so days is possible. Call, write or
phone Market 1917 for catalog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
PATENTS

FRAENTzEL n RICHARDS patent law So
ltcitors Of u. s. and foreign patents trade
marks, copyrights. 745-7 Broad ST.. Federal
Trust Bldg; established 1885. Tel. 1891 Mkt.
PATENT BUREAU REIcHELT
as Broad st. Newark, N. j.
r l,oll oftiue Berlin, Germany. Foreign
patents specially. obtained and sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
OUT OF TOWN.

IF you intend going into poultry raising this
year you must secure your place at once.
have several desirable propositions near
Caldwell and Morristcwn, from one acre UP,
with and without buildings. Let me know
what you are looking for. PHILIP JEN-
NINGS, 73S Broad ST.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
MEDICAL

LADIES, consult soeciailst ga al' ss.s.fai
ailments, Irregularities. etc; treated by
licenssG physieian absolute relief guarsi;
teed; lady attendant: private nursing ar
ranged II necessary; charges lev; tav,sr
free; hours, . to S; Sundays, 10 TO 4; take
elevated subway or surface cars TO w. 66th
Of. station; only 10 minutes from Coruandt
terminal or 8 minutes from SSd ct. Ex-
PE7IENcED SPECIALIST, l2s WEST eoTH
ST. near Broadway. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
ROB E S PIE r r E

100 MOUNT PLEASANT Az.
Centrally located, fireproof building. five
large. pleasant rooms. with every modern i'm
prov ement, electric lights, janitor service.
steam heated. stationary garbase cans, etc;
rents $50 and SIS. GLASSNER. So Avon
sv. Tel.
27Ol WAVERLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WE TAKE PHOTOS OF DWELLINGS
and real estate for listing in The Star Bureau
or for other uses. We have facilities for
doing the finest commercial Photographic
work
]. WARD SMITH &c SON, Prudential Bldg
CLINTON HILIs-Owner must sell, highest
bidder, new one-family house. rooms and
bath. electricity steam heat; decorated; good
location; $4,000 F1ACRE 926 Essex Bldg.
oNE-FAMILY store property; five rooms.
store and bath; stable and driveway on
car line; S3.700; easy terms. YOSr $50
Bergen st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

POULTRY FARM, 10 acres one mile from
station; broom house; barns and outbuld-
ings; price s3500 81 coo cash II taken at
once: ideal for fruit and poultry. PHILIP
JENNINGS, 1913 Broad ST. Newark
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
THEN

Sixteen years ago today the battle
Ghip oregon began the most remark.
able long distance race against time
in all naval history. On this date i'm
1898 il left san Francisco 10 join the
warships i'm Atlantic waters. There
was IN effort TO surround the ore.
gon's movements with secrecy. but cv-
Crybody guessed her mission and bets
We're made on the success of the trip.
Tension relaxed FOR q time after the
oregon appeared at Tallao, Peru, her
first stop, but II became the more acute
as she steamed southVard toward the
Straits Of Magellan whore a Spanish
torpedo boat lurked and tempcstuous
seas made the passing of the straits
hazardous. After 80 DAYS out of san
Francisco the oregon dashed into the
Atlantic, and mp the coast, cvading the
Spanish warships reported lying i'm
wait for her ON the evening of May
"A she steamed into Jupiter Bay, hay
ing covered the 1i.O0o miles i'm 81
days. The record trip made her COM
mander the now Rear Admiral Charles
e. clark retired), national hero.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19


SM she fonde it uytlng daddy
listen outside window she
q he IN the and he sing
of the choir boys
But M she
heard it That
violnSt
Her family
Bat when her daddy how fond she said:
"'tp in the attic there
you'd like with
Nhe was delighted ana the day her daddy the
attic found the old violin
with dust but Mige held aheconatey would
able o
"Nhgc
but hr family 10 sucl
"Mhgc had a
lay o
her fou think I'm old ana good said the violin but
valuable Your father
Tor ne lie used to want play too just do The people at the
didn't realize really be
hope to help should
hear violin dealer
and just I'll $
hero o
Her daddy M said:
I'm afraid nothing bnt
ask ana see If can sell il. I'll take ne
Mdec could hardly to
Mdgie daddy
IS he said:
com now
my little gir herself"
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
FAMOUS TRIP OF OREGON
FIRST AND LAST OF KIND


NOW
To-day the Oregon's trip may b,
safely recorded as the only one ant
the last Of its kind. No other warshit
is likely to be called upon To make th'
circuit of South America.
Before another war can come To pass
the gateway of the oceans will have
been opened at Panama. Then a
modern battleship stoaming at tho
same rate of the oregon, might make
Jupiter Bay Florida from san Fran
cisco in less than twenty days.
She would not suffer for want of
coal. as did the oregon. She would
need to refill her bunkers but once,
and this while passing through the
canal
During the eight 30 twelve hours
passage Of the isthmus the engineers
could repair or overhaul her machin-
cry, and banacles. the hanc of high
speed. would be cleaned. Thus re-
froshed, the battleship could dash
across the gulf of Mexico and into
battle line well stocked with both fuel
and ammunition.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
T-E PEPcRT

H..s r.. ..---sss.gr.
-.-..-. lie ..-... ...--.r Oh. sag
.ts.-... .... .,.... s..
..-'r.s s.aer.c .E tTe l,ai,.Ta,i-
u4f-.,y .t the committee. is ~ u'
,...-..-- D. id. ... -.....-....... .r.....-
.... -..........,..-... ..........-. .....,,.
me o..'.....,- DID, i-e copper -.-'-. ..
Certainly poo federal .es.s..-
tom GA. .auur. The operators 20 ace
..., u...r..,, .....a., ,r.fr .,fr
......,....--.... ......s .......,.
-.
I. '..' -, .'.'. .',.,.......,
....a....,,.,,,,
''''' '''''',
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
WEDDING MAY Be
HELD OUTDOORS
Rumored Washington Ceremony
Will Take Place Under Elm


Washington, March 9.--As in the
case Of the denial of the rumor OF the
engagement of Miss Eleanor Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo, which, how
ever was later confirmed, he White
House denies officially the rumor that
there viii be "a triple wedding there i'm
June. Society refuses 10 be- convinced.
however. and is looking forward 20 the
announcement of the engagements of
Miss Margaret Wilson To Boyd Fisher
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones 10
Dr Cary Grayson.
Ii is whispered that tho wedding wal
take place on Saturday. june l3. 20
carry out the Wilson "13" talisman.
Plans are now being discussed subrosa
at the White House for garden party
wedding II they are carried out tn,
fourteenth White House wedding wiz
ho the most beautiful marriage page
amt which has ever taken place in the
country.
Ceremony Under Elm Tree.
The ceremony, according to tn
plans said TO be undca discussion. W.!
.,.l, NO.. ID. 49,, -.
.,-,.. -, ,,,a VII, IL, - ,,,F
,...,,.... -.
~, ,.,,,.,, IL. ' - Wv 49,
s,,in ,,,ni-do,,, - 10 - -, -.
,ri.,,, -. =, -, -, ''''' ,,',
'"'i' ="
il, go,ri.. .a,,,,,,n. -
- ~, -, '",o -,
- '',''''''',
lit ,i,, -, w" - 80
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

say To any man; You shall not be-
iong TO this or that organization, but
! that - not what the operators say.
/ What they say is, You cannot belong
To that organization and work for us. "
which is very different. II the latter
/ is un- American, then il is un-Ameri-
can 10 refuse TO hire any man that
YOU don't like, you've got to take any
man that demands a job. even if you
are afraid of him. 1t is veIy peculiar
brand cr "Amcricanism" that would
permit, a man to refuse a job at his
pleasure, but which would give the
employer no choice in the matter.
The farmers of this country will do
well 20 keep Il sharp eye ON the So
cialistic tendencies of certain social
Cd labor organizations, like the West
crn Federation and the /. w. W. The
imaginary picture we just painted of
a farm strike is not So utterly impos
sihle after all. The owner of farm
ANA the owner Of a mine stand in
much the same position. Each owns
a small part of the earth and controls
absolutely q part of the Carth's re
sourcs. Each depends absolutely on
the law To protect him in his owner
ship The right to hire any man who
is willing To work for him, is as vital
in both cases as the title to the land
itself. If any encouragement is Civ
en- to socialistic agitators who are
openly demanding that the mines be
seized and operated for the benefit of
the foreigners who work i'm them. how
long win it be before we begin to
near talk about dividing up American
farms? How would il sound to hea,
some rcformer like General Kelley
talking like this:
"The Lcnawcc farmer is a monopo-
list and a tyrart. He holds great
tracts of so, 120 and leo acres, while
we have not foot of land of our own.
I'm his wealth and ease. he insolently
refuses to raise farm wages. or to
change his methods Of farm work.
Look at the easy money that he holds
heapcd up i'm Adrian savings banks
Sec how he controls the shcriff's force
AIl' NNiitI \ lS'l - anu l'l' fbhllS -lll y
they protect him in his iniquitous mon
cpoly! I tell you. brethren, that this
Lenawcc farm land belongs to Us
II is Gcd- given, and no man has a
right to appropriate il TO himself"
And this is rot ngmcni of the
imaginations either. Just such speech
cs have been heard i'm foreign lands,
and when we get enough foreigners
in America we may hear the same
speeches here The American farm
or is the great conservative force of
the nation. As time goes ON it will
devolve moro and more upon him to
maintain law, order and property
rights against the clements of de-
structiou. I'm the past the farmer has
been chiefly ON his guard against
monopolics of capital; the time is at
hand when he needs tu bc equally on
mis- guard against the insidious attacks
r red socialism.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

r. II. Sothcrn has added Lord Dun
dreary' To his repertoire.
Charles Hawtrcy has Il new PLAY
called Things We'd Like to Know
! The High cost of Loving" will bo
AL II. Woods next production.
Maternity another Drieux play. Is
to be seen in New York next season
cyril Maudc viii make short tour
of Canada before returning To Eng
land
II. 3. Warner is to be the chief part
i'm the Chicago production of Under
| Cover"
Alfred Sutro has written a new play
for George Alexander, called "The Two
Virtues"
The Midnight Girr' is to be the
summer attraction at the Cort thcatcr
.u san Francisco during the exposi-
tiou.
HoIbrook Blnn and the Princess
Th,ater company of New York have
begun tour Of the United states and
Canada
CIygc litch's comedy. The Truth"
is to be revived at the New York Lit.
tIc theater ON Easter Monday.
William collier is to appear IN n
musical comedy Forward March" by
Wlncheil Smith and Frank Craven
with music by John Golden.
The producers of Within the Law"
and Under Cover" are soon to pro-
ducc a new play by \. L. Thomas, au-
thor Of The Rainbow"
Mrs. Patrick campbell is to play tho
flower seller iu Bernard Shaw's new
play "Pygmalion,' which will be pro-
JuCed iI London soon.
Sometime this spring, Gilbert and
SuIliyans "Pmafore" is To pc CON
vcrtcd into "a water spectacle and
staged at the New York Hippodrome.
"Cordelia blossom" Il comedy ia
four acts, bv George Randolph Chester
and Lillian Chester, is to have it's first
production Easter week.
John Mason has been selected for
the prinoipal role i'm "Drugged," new
play by owen Davis which has been
accepted for production by ~ II.
Woods.
Young England is the title of the
latest operetta by Leo FAN, composer
of "The Dollar Princess" The book
vas inspired 10y the methods of the
militant suffragettes.
Michael Morton, author of The Vel
low Ticket" ard Montague Glass. who
wrote the stories from which the play
of Potash and Pcrlmuttcr" was tax.
en- have gone To London to arrangc for
| the production of their plays there.
William Young who made the stage
version Of Ben Hur,' is at work on
an adaptation of Athcrton Brownclrs
| play The Unseen Empire" An
nouncement is made that the play viii
be given an elaborate production next
month 10y Klaw and Erlangcr.
The r. II. Sothcrn company has be-
gun rehearsals of q new play by Jus
| tin Huntlcy Mccarthy author of "Ir
| ! were King" with a view To- producing
| IL In Chicago this spring 7 he story
= founded ON the life of Su Gareth.
one of the knights OF King Arthur's
! Rund Table
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

FlickrrtaiI state. guldourud: OHIO.
buckeye state. ScIllct cutu1lilr, ON'
lahuma, miSilclur; OREGON, Beaver
State. OREGON grape: ppnu>yivauia.
keystone state; ithutl' Island. Little
Rhody. violet: South Carolina. l'almei-
Ia state: South Dakota. Swing Cat
state. Anemone paipu>. Tennessee liig
Bend state: Texas. Lone star state.
blue bonnet: Utah. Mormon STATE. srGo
lily; Vermont. Green Mountain state.
red cloyrr: virginia. Old Donlin'on'
Washington. Chinuuk STATE. rhodod"r'
drun; Wr>t lirgini1 iHe l'nnhandI''
rhmludcudrou; WISCONSIN,. Badger STAT"
violet; " yUmilg. gpuiiln.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
BIRTHDAYS OF NOTED PERSONS

Rt. Hon. Richard Robert Cherry. the
new Lord CHIEF Justice of Ireland, was
born near Waterford Ireland March
10. 1853. After graduating with high
hUnors from Trinity College, Dublin, H.
1879, he studied law in London and was
| called TO the Irish bar i'm iSSl. lie car
ly attained success in his chosen pro-
fession. For several years he was pro-
fcssur Of constitutional and criminal
law in the University of Dublin. lie
was appointed ATTORNEY General for
Ireland i'm 1905 and continued in that
position until 1908. when he was ap-
pointed Lcrd Justice of Appeal Last
month r' was named to be- Lord chi II
Justice In succession 10 Baron O'Bricr.
who resigned thc position on acoount
of i'll health, after a continuous service
II twenty-five Years. The new Lori
chief Justice IS we'll known as lee
turCr on the criminal l;iw and rs the
author If a standard work on the Irish
Lard Law aud Land Purchase Acts.
Secretary Of State William J. Hryuo,
81 years old today,
Duke OF Westminstes. 81 years old
today.
Sis Lomcr Guion, premier Of que
bee, % years old toGay.
Miss Alice French tOctave ThancD
popular writer. 81 years old today.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, imperial Sec
rctary for the German navy, 81 years
old today.
Joe Rivers, we'll known lightweight
pugilist - years old today.
clyde Ensle, utility inhelder of tho
Boston American Ica3ue baseball
team, 80 years cid today.
Joe C"Tron Man, McGinnity, former
big league pitcher and now managcr
of the Tacoma baseball team, ~ years
old today.
-----s----
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
lVnat is Iapis lazulr?

Nnat IS iapIs IaSul!
1t iS an Obj name. nuw t'iSU>~'. ot
dark blue ston". which receives II hlSN
polish and t. used IN III" nlauuiartu'"
of irwplry lariS j. Latin for stone
and lapiS lnzul means azuli stone. h0'
!, Is now called azuiie
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

Please name the three leading ehseo
states. How do Ohio, lno,sna ano u
-cis compare Tor numbers?
By the census uf 1919 NWta.1 w.
ported the most sheep "f Hny SlaIC
l,%lp.GU1: then IN ORDER. Wt"m'n@'
i,GtOmnn; Nrw Mexico. 3."m'.mH: iHa'
ho and Oliin 2ram.u'ni pr II: taliInrlii''
l.Hh.'un and - on duwn to imlaWA'r'
Iu.mm. OhU. mlncd abovr; lnuiai'''
!At .Ww; lIl.nuis. 100000
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

viii you please tell me the difference
in time between Sydney. New Soutn
Wales, and Chicago and give an Illus
tration?
Chicago Is fourteen hours later than
sydney. When it is O'Clock Tuesday
morning IN sydney II Is noon Of Mon
day IN Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

Altoona, Pa. finds several miles Of
sewers within two years badly clogsei
bg roots of adjacent shade trees.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
QUERIES AND REPLIES.


Please give quotation in full. "Hs
that hath no music in mis- soul? ?"
From ShakcSpcare's "Mcrchant at
Venice. act > Sceup |
The man that hath no music in himself
Nor Is not moved with concord oI sweet
sounds
Is hi FOR treasons. stralagens and spois
Please give the nieknames and the
state flowers OF the various states.
hiabnnn. Cotton State gu!dpnrotl:
Arizona, Scquoia cactus: Arkln~ns.
Bear state, apple blossom: California
Golden state. golden poppy: Colorado
Centennial State. culumbhic: Con.
bcctcut, Nutmeg State. mountain nu-
rel: Delaware, Blue Hen Stale. prich
blossom: Florida. peninsular state. or.
ange blosSOm: Gcorgin. Crnckrr state.
Cherokee rose; Idaho. syringu; Illinois.
sucker state, violet Indiana. iiouSirr
stale: Iowa. Ilawkcye state, golden.
rod, kunsas. Sunlluwpr State. sunilow.
cr; kcutucky. Blue Grass state. gold.
eurud; Louisiana. Pclirau state. mag.
nolia: Maine, Zine Tree state. pine
cone aud tasSel: Maryland. Old Line
state. black eyed susan; MaSSuchu
sets. Bay state: Michigan. Wulverpne
state. apple blossom: Minnesota.
Gopher state. moccaSiu; Mississippi.
Bayou state. magnolia: Missouri. Bul-
lion state. gUldenrod: Montana. stub
Toe state. bitter root: Nebraska. Black
Water state. goldrnrOd: Nrvatla. Sill
yer state: New Hampshire. Granite
STATE: New Jersey. Jersey Blue state,
sugar maple: New Mexico. cactus: New
York. Empire State, rose; North Caro-
lima, Old North State; North Dakota,
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

The notion that suffrage Tor women
would break up the home gets uo sup-
port from Colorado statistics. I'm tha,
state women have had the ballot
since twenty years and. it
is declared ou excellent authority NOT
one divorce suit has resulted from poe
Hucal differences between husbands
and wives.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

There are 1863 aparist societies IN
SiIosia with a membership of over -
GOO.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

sheffield. Eng, waterworks supplies
. s SOC, 900 gallons daily.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

Britain In 1913 imported i,e5i'So'
pounds of cigars, valued at s5,54l'SSj'
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

Holland yearly produces 700. oOO. 600
blocks of fuel peat, valued at So
600 600,
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19

q. \. Sawyer has resigned aftor
teaching school in Troy. y. Y. 10 con-
secutiyc years.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
Photos by American Press Association.


NEW
"a White liner
in
the
unsuitable
feet long and % feet wide She will $500
decks
The Calumet news., 1914-03-19
Daddy 'sBedtiinne
@, Midge and
DlOf v --------- The Rare
Old Violin

LITTLE girl MdSc of In
~ she foud
listen a in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
TOURISTS, RETURNING FROM
ABROAD, SIGN A STATEMENT
LAUDING GERMAN COURTESY
Benjamin Harrison Twentyour Other Distinguished
American Refugees Reaching New York the Ryndam
Testify in Formal Docum emit to the Kindness of Kasers
Subjects to Citizens of the United States

while the German people always
treat the Americans with great cour-
tesy and kindness in time of peace,
this was especially emphasized In
times of war. From the time of the
declaration of war until the time Of
departure nothing but kind treat
ment was accorded us, no matter
whether we were in the shops, on the
streets or in other public places.
This spirit was especially well
shown even in the midst of their
great sorrow by public meeting for
Americans in the Rathaus in Berlin.
Again the kindly spirit OF the ma
ton was shown by providing special
trains, even though these trains were
needed for the transfer of soldiers
and munitions of war, to convey the
Americans from various parts Of
Germany to ports where passage
home could be secured.
1T is not possible to enumerate all
the various kindnesses accorded to
Americans. 1t is enough to say that
it would not be possible for any ma
ton to be kinder to a foreign people
in time of war than was Germany"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Orange WOman's Auto
Was Seized as She Rode
Through War Country

Mrs. Leon John, of IS New street,
East Orange. and her little daughter,
Claire, returned from abroad this
week on the French steamer Es-
payne, sailing from Havre. Mrs. Jo-
bin sailed in May to join her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Etienne Bejean, and SON
in-law. DR.. Bejean, of Paris, to spend
the summer motoring with them.
They were at Mont-Dore, Switzer-
land, when war was declared. They
,started for Paris by automobile
They were compelled to surrender
their car before reaching that city
Mrs. Bejean, who was Miss Made
liene John. we'll known in East Or
ange social circles before her mar
riage in February, will remain in a
small town outside of Paris with Dr.
Bejean's mother. while her husband
will go to the front with a French
hospital corps. Mrs. John was among
the fortunate tourists who obtained
a first-class passage home, and
whose baggage arrived safely.