davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

William M. Keith acquitted of muir
der of Walter Paul. Temporary in
sanity verdict of jury
Rooms of 70 goods of Corinthian
dOrmitOry, NorthWester University,
searched by detectives-in effort to To-
cate author Of numerous thefts.
Mrs. HaVelock Ellis, famous En-
glish playwright, against civil mar
rage and large families. Claims
women should be self-suppOrting in
stead of parasites on husband.
Business men plan $4,000 fund
for children welfare work. Seven adj
ditiOnaI stations to be opened by In
FAINT Welfare Assn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Wilson, JAG
Lincoln parkway, have filed notice of
adoption of MuTiel Mason, 8.
Petition for recanVass of returns
at election, April q, for village tTus-
tees, Thornton, filed in Circuit Court.
Charles F. HilIe, attorney, sent to
Jail for contempt, wants writ of SUI
persedeas. Will be permitted to give
bonds if granted.
q. Chickens prohibited from walking
on streets by proposed city ordinance.
Spend too much time in neighbours
gardens.
Bishop Charles P. Anderson scores
eugenics. Proposes cultured arts
tocracy as savior of society.
Steel fIagpole blown from top of
University Club Bldg. Windows in
several autos shattered. No one
hurt.
Ten policemen facing charges be-
fore civil service commission. Charg-
ed with bribery, holdup, drunkenness
an dassault. One up for losing
billy" and star in saloon fight.
Saloon license of Louis Robinson,
1868 w. North av., revoked. Man
contributed to delinquency of two IT.
year-Old girls.
Incendiary fire threatened to de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

ANNL1N4N11NA1N NJ 44SEANS
George Weston, city representative
on board of supervising engineers,
will be removed by mayor. Harrison
would also GUST BiOn ]. Arnold, chair
man of committee.
SeruHas and VacCines termed Vacui-
ties and SCOTS by DR.. E. A. Taylor be-
fore Illinois Homeopathic Medical
Assn. Modern rush and hurry con-
demned by physicians.
Bank statements to assessors
claimed too low. Placed lower Valua-
ton on stocks and bonds than private
individuals. Pullman Co. scheduled.
81 $4,000
New 100000 County Hospital
may be opened July 4.
A. A.. Mccormick, president of
County Board, vetoed Commissioner
Frank Ragen's three-weeks' vacation
bill Claims he doesn't believe in Civ
ing employees too much rest.
Father John KoIodzejcik and Or.
Joseph Tomaszewski, managers Of
ST. AnthOny's Home for Orphans,
deny spending funds on drink. Are
accused OF contributing to denn-
qnency of Anna Kehle, Is, and hold
ing drinking parties.
Six new stamps received at post
Office. Denominations, Z, g., II, 80
and 70 cents.
Mrs. Lille Farley held to grand
jury for operating confidence game.
Passed worthless checks at several
stores.
Miss Anna Ross felt sorry for Leo
Lorenzo, out of work. Stole suit of
clothes from Harry Joseph to help
him. Discharged by Judge Hill on
return of suit.
Confession of Fritz Baum led police
to ercoVer 81, 400 jewelTy stolen from
Charles G. Dawes, Evanston. Six az
rested in connection with robbery.
Government granted TeheaFiney in
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

nsss naes< ksunss sutsstssn~d S<~
friends Of ~ infornsl dsaner si the La
vets hsssi Sunday evening ker guests
wsre In. end nrs. Ssafssd. nsse Nor
garet Seafosd, Dr. and Mrs. sullivan,
Miss Elizabeth Westeste and Miss Eva
Carpenter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

n nmdAs A1>sssua Caab hssd -
su1aUsbss 0sseag - - hsos II mss
:. - Laasbda shs wssk- Th< wGsa
sod uelssas Il U~naa's csssAs - -
tsrtssnsnsiy dsscunssd nrs. Grant ks-
innd ~IiIl b. ~ next hs~se.s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
SOCIETY

In. L<sss nilssr xlE sussrsssu sns
t'snsssa osusn Chse ssxs ISsssias
sst~Dsss.
H. su1ngenmmsa 60 esscsEt fsS
~ ssAs1n0n1 - - S,zsd usu ~
- = - uus~ NuuDs Vslda1
sssn4g- 49, - - . ounmss = -
o1ausosuG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
as.s.sssss aaasns lsauss ~

D e -
nOos yeass - ea1s . sssssa0nn1
est, esl1sees1 - GooAtss1Bo saone1A,
the lives q snnG11Duhsss y . GuGoni,
city. snl wss GusDstss1 - - -
nearly svssy DO0sa 80 livs1 . -
life - ssaeiauBas10 stslss1 ~ -
- ASwss - - ososy oaAUa -.
etthss 0ssta1u - p1vS1sanv =
sAogt ttos-1O - . Asonu v0W
u1stasAslV e1naoUsnslno spso saDv'
lifs. o. - seh8 -, - - -,
wsss sUsssasss q Ossa skin 80 snsl
nsss 80 Wis nvs1 psOuleriy ~ .
The tina, - ssoag1saa1lv save vay b
ths 1visk hah12 nvs1 bsaoer go -,
tower nsusol llnsr1sss. This. Q
ssasDs. sannSt - ssastrUel into u
ssUsnsat - hSss - oriakins eves
occasionally, ~ vas - ny mind :
stsoag in1isoe1sa q - benefit coz
inG fpoa ths seeasesoal complete N
lanatiOa frs0 tnAsass Dsotal anxiety
PyOtFaetsA aAHtsty without reo
bseaks more nea than does hard In
ts1lectual elOrt.-FrOm the Famill
Dscter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

A very dainty and artistic lsnchsoa
was served BY the senior domestic
science students On "Wednesday ct the
Normal School laboratory. The table
with coyers for eight wss s~t IN sAe
north end Of the kitchsn end wss vssy
attractive with . cewterpiece Of pink
sweet peas, end small silver baskets a.
led with the sasas AOweps, - fsvoss f0s
each guest Thrss0hsst the mesl. ths
color scheme of pink end silver wss very
apparent Ths lNncAsea Was Givsa q
a practical lesson in which Misses Nor
garet Pings sai Olive Shidslss I'D svf.
6cient opportunity to show thsir sbility
in pleasing, selsctiRx sad serving Z
mesi thet yes tsmpting In I'll detsils.
The gsssts we're usembeFs q sAe AAvi-
sory Dsasd-MesAsRss Z. O'Lsssy, 3.
p spsaesf, J. 4. LSAfyittes, nlsss,
Cssysassf ~ neaass. Alss ur. J. 4.
fasts II 0sssley, Ms. Jsnss Il Kellsy
- nStAss. Hsse pssssat Wse -.
k0htsd With tAe vesk a Ne stuAsnts
- recOmnea6sd tAst uAey be grsAs-
oAoa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Mrs.. Alice Miller entertained q few
II her friends Wednesday at twelve
o'clock dinner at her home on Virginia
Avenue. The guests were Mr.. and
mrs. 3. T. Simpson and two sons, Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Z. Day and son Stevie, Rev. Mac d.
Thompson, of Olathe, Colo, and o. W.
Neiswsnger newly of the News-Cham-
pion force. Mr. Simpson above men,
toned is brother of Mrs. Days and
the family will visit here indefinitely.
To say that Mrs. Miller displayed un-
usual ability in the culinary art is put
ting it mildly, according to reports by
those present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
RARk - - 01sSu
euusn = 0uas~wss 0Ds a1aDAGDp
$780, = - A@s~0 =
o-~ ~ r~n@

I'M ysG ssG ss<soe sssso - -
nnA. nn.anG saO - ~ - -
-, -. e ~ Cd ssBne. -
sssisisasp - en0nD ebsaes - -
- h~n1n = - nas - - -
0nuua, 80. ] lsAs - - = -
- busuA sn1 surrossd . - -
-. e - uoAs tsss sD tuo1mD
osuhhuIas ew ~ sahe of ssun14U.
- + . su.ny spossss tsr ~ - -
~ ~ wssV
u to osd dass sSesdy sw0 -
- hsassN sssa ~ sons<su99
uuos II sh< OnnG ss0 ssopvse - -
{ 80 shpa - snAs ~ sasse e1u4Ds
- 40. Tssst Cd man thsi ~ -
49, your apassn. and pat hoeooaas
= yovr bssr. end give yos Ouns
Uunnss Not II all Yos eouo -
a aEiakinS hishbslas III niUeA -
ssssr . warning vord
"Bus noe. after ! have taho ~
thara ssssssr end sxoosssc spsssD. -
buys bsGiu to iooA tnoroashV -
suiesed. Don't take any more u Mai
sfvR. thew urge. n stimulates ne
heart action. and n you take hoh a
doaen of them you are likely 70 GBop
dead right here IN the bar just ss0ad
pat on those two you've had a. take a
cigar
"Or n I'm drinking some a sAspe
sermented milk drinks caH { get pss,
the third or fourth glass without the
conversation haitins and a leok q yea
anxiety eserspresdIns every tsee
stop IT, old man they say and tAeyre
not Joking they're really worried
You've had three of those aADsa1y
and ell that acid STUFF IN yeur stooAch
is sure to give you indi9estioa. II
you keep h up. your indisestiaa vii
- chronic
AS for the warnings I've he'd ab0ut
ginser ale. I've laughed ct 'so -
often that the boys nov have - . ~
tls s&istish end doas talh - uueh
sbout n What I'm drivinG q = oAai
q this Isn't pet On: they psa11y O.
tsel tsOubaed on NY secoust - -
play . aAtherly so,seituAs ~ y q.
tuaaly toschiaO. In alDost 0mQnDs
70 fall % The woAer WoUuo ~
sooseh - sse n aay = sAso - -
- tAat vhtsky GeiuuAu1as - ~
- - bssr y 40 ~ - onnnGA
- 49, Yes hoss - O1gDs
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
Meritol Rheumatism Powders

The unusually large sale of this rem
edy is the best evidence we could offer
you to prove its merit. 1t is made Of
effective ingredients and is guaranteed
TO give permanent relief for rheuma-
tism. We viii gladly show you the
formula and explain its merits to you.
The Busy Drug Store-T O.Leary
prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Mrs. l.. F. Morris will leave in a short
time for Majestic, Colorado. where she
will join her husband and son, both of
whom are engaged in the grocery bust
ness at that place. At the present time
Mrs. Morris is visiting her daughter,
Clara, in Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
Notice Of Adjutment Day

Estate % Howard : Marshall. Decrease.
The undersisnet having been appoirte : "a
mintstratriN of the Estate Of Howard - Marsh
all, late Of the Couuty Of tiuunsou. in thH = ate
~ oioI adp, decreased, hereby gives notice thai
She will APPEAR before the Ouufy Court af I'D
tiunuisou tounfy. at the Court House iu tiun.
uisnu. ~ said County. On Monday the ath Iay
OF March. A, ID, 1914 ten 0'clock NJ ~ said dsy
st Inch time all persons having ella Inns as-a rust
said estate are notified and requested o. stt4pi
Tor the purpose OF having the same adfu ted
All persons fudebted 10 said es ate are raGuazt-
signed
Dated at Guunison. Colorado, this 25th day ~
JHuuary, d, 1gl4.
NETA NJ. MARSHALL.
AdminlStratrix of the estate Of Howard Mar
shall, Decreased.
First pub Feb. s. 1914.
Last pub Mar g. 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
ST. PATRICK,S BALL

Friday, March II, the ladies Of the
Catholic church viii give their annual
ball and turkey supper at Woodman
hail. Music by three piece orchestra.
Tickets II .Oo, extra ladies' 25c 10 2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
CITY LEGISLATORS
Continued from rirst Page.

that the other present appointive Off
GERS should be appointed.
The regular meeting of the board was
called on Tuesday night, but on account
of lack of quorum no definite action
was taken outside Of the allowing Of
the regular bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Tuesday sfternoon, the students of
the High School domestic science class
entertained Miss Margaret Pings at a
pink tea. rs she organized and taught
the class during the fall term. Miss
Pings has completed her course in do
nestle science and will leave shortly for
her home in Glenweod Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

The isabella Tourist Cinb held . very
entertaining meeting st the home of
Mrs. MAJ Psnnsneton Tuesday after
room Bolivia Was the country which
was studied, and a number OF interest
ing papers had been prepared on the
subject. At the next meeting. 10 be
held nj the home of Mrs. Emma Miller
a voluntser program viii be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
HOW TO BALANCE MEALS.

Just for fun l sent Bob my diary
of yesterday on "nutritive food" and
he evidently thought 1t good chance
to get in some teasing, for / got
wire from him a little while ago.
Don't want to be fed on calories."
1t read, "prefer chicken curry and
chocolate pudding"
Sorry l can't oblige," wired back.
"Your menus unbalanced. All
starch" That ought to hold him
until he gets today's diary.
But seeing how carefully Aunt Ju-
liette balances her meals, Bob's wire
was another "eye-opener'' to the
awful combinations which, some peo-
pie manage. Bobs taste really does
run to starch, and l know he gets
lots of it. One of the dinners he adj
mired tremendously was at the home
of q girl friend, and we had roast
lamb and boiled rice and fried pota-
toes (sweets) and a most delicious
chocolate cream piel 1t was well
cooked and everybody relished 1t, but
felt uncomfortable after 1t, al
though l hadn't eaten very much
of anything.
Lots of housekeepers I know cook
just what the head of the house likes,
and ii isn't by any means always
else Lots of times they want po-
tatoes and other starches in every
available form. Or maybe there are
more cases like brother Tom, who is
a tomato fiend and would like moth
ing better than tomato PURGE, tomato
aspic and tomato salad all in one
meal.
Amt Juliette has simple way of
cling each days menus She has
what she calls food guide" It's a
card fixed up like a baseball chart,
where you turn wheel one or two
notches IL you want to show the new
score in the cut-out opening. In this
case the opening shows the complete
"balanced" menu.
The complete. well-balanced meal
has one meat or fish, soup, one
starchy vegetable, one watery vegeta-
BILE and salad and dessert that do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Grow Your Own Sweet
Lavender at Home

Lavender. the sweetest of all the
perfumed plants, should be widely
grown by every flower lover 1t pos
sesses medicinal qualities as we'll as
its delightful, lasting perfume, says
an exchange.
Raise the flowers from seeds or
plants, and, if possible, devote quite
a large space to its culture.
Lavender requires light, dry, stony
soil, with plenty of sunlight and not
much water Too much moisture
will cause the plants to be weak with
but a faint odor to the flowers and
foliage.
In gathering flowers for their fra
GRANGE, such as lavender and sweet
clover, pick them when in full
bloom August is the best time. Pick
plenty of leaves and stems with the
flowers, and select clear day early
in the morning before the dew dries
on the plants
Spread them on shallow trays,
made for the purpose, or on large
sheets of paper
A warm, sunny attic room is an
excellent place to dry the lavender.
Every day or two stir the drying
plants to allow the air to circulate
When 1T is thoroughly dry place 1t
in bags of Powered organdie to be
laid away among the snowy lingerie
or linen. Envelope sachets can also
be made from null or silk and deco
rated with bows of ribbon for gifts.
The resourceful woman can make
money through raising lavender and
herbs. She will find that pads for
the linen shelves and dainty sachets
filled with lavender, or cushions filled
with sweet clover, will meet with ap-
prevail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09

thur Greey, Miss Mary Dawes, Mrs.
Sampel Owen, Mrs. Arthur e. Sand
ford Mrs. Mahlon Fl. Drake, Mrs.
John Durrie, Mrs. Oliver LeBoutilier,
Mrs. Henry p. Baldwin and Mrs.
Fillmore Condit.
The members Of the committee In
charge are: Mrs Harry T. Jones, of
108 Lincoln avenue. chairman; DR..
Augusta Madison Keim, Mrs. Henry
Pilch, Mrs. Frank Essig, Mrs. VIII
liam E. Mead and Mrs. John Il. Fos~
ter. Tickets, which may be obtained
from Mrs. Jones or any other member
of the committee, can be exchanged
for reserved seats at the box office OF
the Shubert Theatre on or after Oc-
tober o.
A birthday party was held this
week at Kishs' Hall in honor Of Mrs.
Amelia Schleicher. She celebrated
her sixty ninth birthday.
The hall was decorated with palms,
and many guests were present. Sup
per was served at o'clock. Among
the guests that were present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schleicher, Mr.
and Mrs. b. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Stuppi, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs Longendick, Mrs. f. Klingel,
Mr. and Mrs G.. zahn, Mrs. Louise
Boehm, Miss Ida Williams, Joseph
Mrs. Meisternest, Mrs. w.
Mrs. j. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hassett and Mrs. A. Van Decker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09

field had to store his car at the gar
age while the building was going on.
The final item was making con-
crete floor.
"Everything's done now, Peter"
announced my wife jubilantly one
night at dinner. THE men spread
that mushy gray stuff all over the
floor today-the concrete, I mean
and after that hardens Dad can
bring his car home, and you can get
your car from Mats. 1t ought not
to be long. Really the stuff is fairly
hard now"
I walked over the following morn
ing and inspected it. 1t surely made
an excellent storing place. Only over
the concrete floor there was dis
tinct line of tracks. 1 smiled.
Mrs. Penfield's dog" 1 decided,
looking closely at them. HE must
have had q fine time of it galloping
around while the concrete was soft. .
''Takes a pet dog" / said to Mary a
little while later, ito get away with
| things. Your mothers new collie has
left the prints of his toes all over the
concrete. Now If I'd done that
'Peter!' said my wife, 'how very
foolish you can be. And what earth
ly reason would you have for running
around on soft concrete in your bare
| feeti" Mary's sense of humor never
stands the test.
"Just to decorate it," suggested
mildly. "I'll wager when your
mother sees those petrified paw
marks she'll say Isn't that cute,' lust
because that fool dog did 1t, whereas
my equally artistic toe print"
Don't be silly!" said my wifa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09

grabbed Jim an he grabbed me, an
we stood as still as two mice,
listenin'."
"Why didn't you rum" asked
Dorothy in a whisper.
Rum" echoed Davie, sticking up
his small nose. run! That'd be a
nice thing to do. Boys aren't scare
cats, Dorothy Dear. Go Oh, Henry"
Yes, Henry, go on" said uncle
Dick, who had been sitting quietly,
putting on his big black cigar, I'm
interested. 1 want a bi-ig, scroo-
oogy ghost with a clanking chain
and a bi-ig hollow saucer eyes,
like this" And he circled each eye
with a thumb and first finger, look
ing so scary that Dorothy squealed
in terror.
Henry grinned.
you'll all have to wait an see
what happened. 1 amt a-promisin'
nothin'," he declared, putting at his
pipe.
"Dav-ee Dor o. theei" came
call from the direction of the house
"Oh, Henry, you'll have to hurry
now. That's mother" cried Dorothy
in alarm. 81 do want to hear the
rest fore we go in"
"All right. I'll try to hurry 1t
along. Jim an me stood as still as
we could, lookin' at the footprints
and wonderin' if the person who
made 'em was still in the house.
After while, when we didn't hear
a sound, we got Drawer.
They can't be nobody here
now whispered Jim. Les look in
the other rooms on this floor
SO, holdin' on to each others
arms, we started toward the dinin'
room, an Just when"
"Doro- thee-ee! Dav-eee!" came
the voice of Mother Dear.
ooh, dear" cried Dorothy in dis
may, what shall we do?"
WELL" said Henry slowly, fitting
his old felt hat to the back of his
head, 81 hate to have you go, chill
dren. jest when my story's goin'
good. but, KNOWN Mis- Dear as
do, l can't help thinkin' it'd be the
part O. wisdom for you to go when
you're called.
"Mebbe," he added, hopefully,
"mebbe she jest wants to know
where you are"
Dorothy's face lighted up.
IT never thought of that" she
cried. "P'raps she does. Now,
Henry, you mustn't tell a word till
l get back. Will you promise?"
Henry solemnly crossed his heart,
after which Dorothy climbed over
the wheel to the floor and then ran
out to where Mother Dear was
standing. the puppy Nipper Juggling
at her skirt.
Mercy You gave me a fright.
Why didn't you answer" demanded
Mother Dear. Get away, Nipperi
Naughty dog"
(To be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
One More Case of Falling Hair
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you please publish in the
Evening Star a remedy to keep the
hair from falling out? l am quite
worried about mine.
Hoping to see an answer soon and
thanking you in advance,
MISS B. K.
Scalp massage will arrest falling
hair almost Immediately. Massage
is accomplished by kneading, not
rubbing the fingers over the scalp.
Hold the fingers firmly on different
portions of the scalp and bend the
knuclSles so that the scalp moves,
but the fingers remain stationary.
This is continued all over the head,
the operation taking fifteen minutes
or more.
am told that the following is a
good tonic: One dram alcohol tine
ture of cantharides, one-half dram
tincture of capsicum, two drains or
nux vomica, e-quarters of an
ounce of cocoa oil. two and one-half
ounces of cologne. This tonic should
be applied to the scalp with a soft
toothbrush or tiny sponge. after the
head has been thoroughly massaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
THE BRIDES OWN STORY

not conflict or do not repeat the same
elements. Here are O. few examples
of well-balanced meals. OF course,
one doesn't have to have all these
things for any one meal or just these
things. They are simply illustrations
of what foods combine well, without
supplying too much starch or fat or
acids:
~ (O
Soup
Cream of tomato Boullion
Meat
Baked fish Roast of beef
Starchy vegetable
White potatoes Navy beans =
Watery vegetable
Asparagus Beets
Salad
Cucumber Apple and celery
Dessert
Shortcake Acid gelatine
In these meals we have all the pro-
TENS and fats and mineral matters
we need. They're as simple to pre-
pare as any mixed-up or top-heavy
meal, but these are right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Fashionable Furs

Pointed fox is a fur that is well
liked as 1t is beautiful and becoming
to the average person.
The entire skin of the animal is
used in making the scarf of very
good looking set
1t may be worn closed or open at
the neck, as desired.
On the left shoulder Is a large fur
button, by which the scarf may be
fastened close around the throat,
while the head of the animal drops
on the right shoulder The large muff
has two heads. placed so that they
face the wearer. A charming set of
Russian fitch has a short scarf lined
with black velvet which forms a
trimming around the edge. A large
pillow muff, trimmed also with vel
vet, completes the set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
v6do1af g penoono1.@

| Clarence e. Williams were elected &C
tive members Of the board. Arrange
ments were made for the Christmas
| bazaar, which will be held December
| AS. There will be dancing both eve
nings aad many other attractions
After adjournment of the business
meeting the members enjoyed
luncheon, which was served in the
dining room. The decorations were
of yellow. Following the luncheon a
social hour was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting of the board will
be held the first Thursday in No
vember at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, 81 Washington
street.
Twelve tables were in play at the
whist given last night by Miss May
Cullen at her home, 262 North Fifth
street, for the benefit of the Junior
Newark Equal Suffrage League. A
yellow color scheme was carried out
in the decorations, and the hostess
was assisted by Miss Anna r. Horn,
president of the league, and Miss
Mary Hellmann.
The committee in charge of the
talks on Current Events" to be
given by Miss Janet Richards, of
Washington, d. c., under the aus
pices of the Contemporary, held a
meeting yesterday In the Young
Women's Christian Association, So
Washington street. Mrs. Leonard
H. Robbins, chairman, announced
that Miss Richards has re-
turned from Europe after many in
teresting experiences In the war zone
and that she will give her first lecture
on November 20. Tickets for the
course may be obtained from Mrs.
Robbins. Miss Grace Bradner. Mrs.
Harry Fooks. Mrs. Frank Holloway,
Mrs. Willis Hlllman. Mrs. Joseph
King, Mrs. Carl Langlas. Miss May
belle Mawha, Mrs. Simon Northrup,
Mrs Hamilton Osborne, Mrs. Nathan
Weinberg and Mrs. Clifford Woolson.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy.
Mrs. Arthur e. Sanford, Mrs. J.
Bruce Hay and Mrs. William Seidler
are among those who have taken |
boxes for the benefit performance of |
THE Things that Count at the Shu- |
bert Theatre, November 2, under the |
auspices of the Board of Managers of |
the Hospital for Women and Chill |
dren. Among the patronesses are: |
Mrs. Frederick c. ]. Wiss, Mrs. Ar