davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

According to the new home mis-
sions plan. the churches Of New Jer-
sey are asked to raise not less than
$4,000 for the home mission cause,
two-thirds of this to be applied II
work in the presbyteries of New Jer-
sey, and the other third sent to the
Home Board, New York. All the Of
ferings are to go to w. p. Stew
enson, Roselle. N j.. who is synodi-
cal treasurer.
As a matter of convenience, some
of the presbyteries CNewark and New
Brunswick have local treasurers to
whom a part or al of the collections
are sent and these treasurers make
periodical adjustments with the
synodical treasurer. In Newark
Presbytery the offerings intended for
local work are to be sent to M. j
Price, 10 Park place, and the Offer
ings formerly sent to the Home
Board, New York. are TO be sent t.
w. p. Stevenson. Roselle n. j., thus
of convenience.
The Presbytery of Newark is asked
by the synod to raise a total for the
Home Mission cause Of not less than
$40 900, which is about 5 per cent. In
advance of the amount given BY
churches last year for both Church
Extension Newark Presbytery) and
the Home Board (New York;. New
ark Presbytery is allotted $4,000 for
its own work. This is about 5000
more than has been heretofore raised
and this will come from the synodi-
cal treasurer. provided Newark raises
the full apportionment of $4,000 for
the home mission cause. and the
synodcal plan succeeds on the basis
of S76 600 for the whole synod.
Heretofore the Presbytery of New
ark has received aid from the Home
Board amounting to about $1,000 an
nually. This aid is now discontinued.
and so helps COMPENSATE for the loss
to the Home Board. The net loss
from Newark Presbytery Is really not
much.
BY direction of presbytery, an APP
portionment on all the churches has
been made and circular letter sent
by the stated clerk TO all the pastors,
and an elder in each session, explain
ing the new plan and stating the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
EndedOorers' to Gather

Enterta 'nment-James Classy, jr.r
20A Highland avenue, Jersey City.
Reg stra tion-Miss l.. e. Eddy, Il
West Thirty-fourth street, Bayonne.
Reception-G. j. Mayer, $50 Van
Worst place Weehawken.
Music-M SIS A A. w lson, 1903 Wash,
ington street, Hoboken.
Devotional-Robert l.. Stevens, 321
Wilton street, Jersey City.
Decoration-J. HUM, 140 Duncan
avenue, Jersey City.
Press-Howard J. Peck. "a East
Fourty-first street, Bayonne
Ushers-Willam Meehan. 1870 Cen
trail avenue, JERSEY City.
Literature-P. L. Norman, 225 Bar
row street, jersey City.
Juniors-M SIS Edna Kelly, 2738 Bou-
levard Jersey City.
These committee cha'rmen will be
in full charge of the work designated
and they will have the ass stance of
other members of the county union
representing the SIX districts of the
county, and as far as possible the
thirty-two individual societies of the
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

this important territory. Take your
atlas and study ii up It should make
every schoolboy thrill to note that
the United States reaches up into the
Arctic Circle, almost touches Asia.
and stretches westward in the North
Pacific by way of the Aleutian Is
lands a distance from San Francisco
as great as from New York. The
mighty Yukon. flowing 1900 miles to
the sea (the Hudson is 210 miles long),
a mile wide for 600 miles from it's
mouth, will hold you in awed surprise
once more. Lakes, rivers, limitless
plains, mountain ranges, proclaim
this a country by itself, needing no
annexation to another to give 1t
dignity and worth And yet it was
bought by the United States for
$7.200,0OO, and for nearly half CEN
tury has been the free stamping
ground of fortune hunters who have
dared its cold forbidding mountain
passes and rushing streams to seek
for gold. half billion has been
their reward.-Christian Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
New Home Missions Plan

amount asked of the individual
church for local home missionary
work Newark Presbytery), and the
amount for general home missionary
work (home board.
The synod's plan may not be per-
feet and may require explanation to
make it clear, but the end to be at
tanned must be recognized by all We
are being overwhelmed! The old
method would not meet the situation.
Something must be done! New Jersey
Is now one of the great home mission
fields of all the States of the Union.
In community after community the
church is losing out and great multi
tudes are unchurched. Both religion
and patriotism call upon us to meet
the situation.
The synods plan is an honest effort
to meet a serious condition Its action
is also simply following the lead of
some other synods like Ohio, Penn
sylVania and Indiana, and such pres
byteries as Pittsburg and Lacka-
wanna.
We are friends of the home board
and believe that in the end, If this
plan succeeds, the home board will
suffer no loss.
The full success OF our work de-
Ponds upon the harmonious co-opera-
tion of the churches in this new plan
for home missions in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Arrangements for the entertainment
of the New Jersey Christian En-
deavor Union at Jersey City October
T. and are being made by Willard
Randall, president of the Hudson
County Union. Mr.. Randall is gen.
eral cha rman of the local comm ttee.
The rst vice president. G. J. Mayer,
has been made chairman of the recep-
ton committee, and the other execu-
tive officers of the county organiza-
ton also serve on this general COM
mittee They are:
Second Vice-Pres dent c. o. Yates,
1856 Webster avenue. Jersey City; Re-
cording Secretary Hiram Provost, 444
Bergen avenue, Jersey City: CORE
spond ng Secretary. Mrs. G. j. Mayer
$50 Van Worst place. Weehawken;
Treasurer Miss l.. A. Howeth, All
Paramount avenue, Jersey City.
The several chairman of commit
tees, as appointed by Mr.. Randall,
are as follows:
Finance-A. Harry Moore, 119 Ran
dolph avenue, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Star. by A. Il. McClelland.
COOKSTOWN, Ireland, April s.
The Irish Home Rule bill passed its
second reading in the British House
of Commons Monday night, April G..
The reception of the news in this
County Antrim-the county most af-
fected-was quite a contrast to the
untoward happenings when previous
Home Rule measures passed. Yet in
some parts of Ulster there were lin
cidents."
For instance, the Dungannon Ma
tionalists paraded the streets, sing
ing party songs and cheering for
Asquith, Redmond and Devlin.
A young farmer who acts as drill
instructor 10 the local Ulster Volun-
teers left the town at a late hour
accompanied by a friend. A short
distance from the town they were
overtaken by a mob who cheered for
"the Fenian King" One of the mob
drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot. The young farmer ran to a
neighhoring house for ass stance,
When he returned he found his friend
lying in the road, blood flowing from
wounds in his head He was re-
moved to an adjoining cottage. where
he lay unconscious until medical aid
was procured from Dungannon. The
police made no arrests
Such an incident indicates the
depth of the feeling which exists
Generally speaking, however. the
feeling is much suppressed. Both
sides are on their good behavior. The
drilling of the Union'sts has had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
BY DUKE WELLINGTON.

81 understand you will soon cele-
brate your fiftieth anniversary as a
lawyer" the writer remarked to
Judge Frederic Adams the other day.
well, I can't help that, can II"
asked the judge in a tone SO severe
that the writer looked up in sur
prise, only to see the well-known
quiet, but hearty Judge Adams smill
creeping over the face of the veteran
of the bar.
Then he sat at his desk thinking for
a moment before he said, Eyes, it
will be fifty years this year since
was admitted TO the bar of New
York and forty-six years since l be-
came a member of the bar of New
Jersey"
the writer.
"But a pleasant one to look back
on smiled Judge Adams, and then
he continued. YES, it is a real pleas
ure to remember that | have been
associated in a professional brother
hood with such men as AMI Dodd;
Judge Daniel Haines, who presided
at our courthouse while / was stu
dent at law Governor Pennington,
A. S. Hubbell, William K. Mcdonald,
A. c. M. Pennington, judge and then
Chief Justice Depue; General Run
yon, as we used to call him before he
was Chancellor; Thomas N. McCarter,
Cortlandt Parker, Joseph p. Bradley,
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, A. Q.
Keasbey and many others. without
any disparagement to the present
bar, it is pleasant to look back on
such men.
I'm my time as q lawyer" he con-
tinued, 81 have known and had per-
judges of Essex, except Judge Waugh,
and have seen him on the bench. ]
speak of those who were only county
Judges. They were Judges Waugh,
Teese, Clifford, Ellsworth, McCarter,
Kirkpatrick, Fort, Skinner, TenEyck,
Davis, Martin and Osborne, the last
two being the present incumbents. l
NAV not have the order just right.
Judge Jesse Williams, of Orange, a
lay Judge of the county courts, was
one of the most dignified figures |
have seen on our bench. With wig
ard gown he would have passed very
well for lord chancellor or justice
of the kings bench. ...=
"The old Court House was a great
old building" laughed the judge. 81
shall never forget that curving stone
staircase. 1t was an ingenious piece
Of construction, for it rose from the
first floor without any apparent sup
port, but it lasted as long as the
building. The new Court house has
too many of its goods in the shop
window. The interior has been some
what sacrificed to the exterior, which
is certainly fine. AS a Greek temple,
dominating Market street, it leaves
nothing to be desired. For nice
adaptation of means to ends it is
outclassed by the City Hall, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
AND ALL FOR 100000!

Alaska is still pioneers country
The fortunes which have been
brought out of that land have been
won at the common, everyday risk of
life. The facilities for living, for
working and for transportation which
have been laboriously introduced are
prohibited luxuries there to any but
the fortunate. Condensed milk is 70
cents can, and ton shipment pays
from 5000 to $500, and more freight
for each 100 miles it is carried into
the interior. These examples will
indicate the still unsettled conditions
in that biggest of all our colonial
possessions. 1t behooves every Amer
lean to get better acquainted with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Other Special Sales for Monday
presenting exceptional values, will
consist of
Women's French Hand-emlbroidered
Robes (1nrnade and serr1i-rr1ade) and
Tunics; Women's Silk Parasols and
Mems and Women's Twilled Silk Uml-
brellas; Women's and Misses Imported
Wool Sweaters and Women's Knit
Underwear; Wool Dress Fabrics and
Imported Cotton Dress Fabrics.
A Sale of Choice Oriental Rugs will be
commenced ON Monday.
Etnb Aumu. 34fb unh s5th strsts. asm rnrA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Costly Hobit.

my husband sees pink elephants
when he drinks"
Mine has worse delusion than
that He sees green dogs. It's very
expensive, too"
"How's that?"
why, he goes and buys licenses
Tor en-. New York Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Women Washable House Dresses
I'm variety of desirable cotton materials, will
also be placed ON sale at the unusually
low prices of
St.25, Los, 200, 2.7S & 3.85
Department ON the Second Floor)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
nY THE AssOoIATEn PRESS.


LONDON, April IL. - european
courts face what Is practically a
widespread strike on the part of prin-
cesses against Dnatrin1onv made To
ordar IndividuaI nrot cts hainu made
q Victim of the old system whereby
roval children have no voice in the
SELECTION of | fe mariners are as old as
tbe system itself. hnt the stand now
taken. particu arlv nv the princesses
on II is HI ~ 10 the roval match.
makers. who blame both the scarcity
of nrincesses and the growth OF
feminisno for the failnre Of their net
system In this connection II is
known that MANY of the, ROYAL dow.
agers are inclined 10 Law the resnon.
9 bilitv fnr rs stato of fla rs on the
fair shoulders of Princess Patricia ot
C,irra,,syht aaHar,,ta,. of tI,a eovernor.
general of Canada who 10 said dur.
mo ber residance i'm the new world
70 have acn,,ired eartain odious demo.
cratic ideals NOT at ali in harmony
with ber station
,rba ,.aca,,t bi,tb IF , son 10 the
Drehoss IF Rr,,ns,vicIS the only
dangbter. of Fmneror yyill,am of Ger.
800 bos sar,iad - oa,i attantior
naai., 20 H. s,,o,, ,1,,,,,ha, Of nri,,
aea.,as "a - -, e,,nt,,ar foraa -
tbe evcnso Of tho rovoI hacbeIors
tbat theI1 orc ,rabIo 70 tind slIitah le
a,.tnars Of ,boi,, I,,,,,, ro,L rrbis ov.
- mo-, ar 49, ,,ot ba antiralv
Ill - 49, !. l. ,,n5o,,htoa1,1 t,.,,a tha,
hotb +ba vo,,ng n,en ara won,an al
nc ro,,aI circles sbow a Distinct Il q.
.nci,ilatroi 'o""'u mat i'iipi's 'n''o'
W o'uei'
n,,p,rN Kn,I 20 po,.asa,,to+iv,
~ Oily ,Npii - 10. NJ, $3.50 $50 !,
wo.iiei, VI az ,l't. a,. AZ, sassior. -,
i.oiiio ~. tii, GeiI % 1Tor,aY
~ Co., tta no.
lelo oi. e 10Y rfe yS 800, ~, ITO,
- 70 49,, ,+i,,itias, rrbe tote
ms t y, H. a,.gani1ations in.
,'.lin ~ +is,,aI oounci, i,
oiuuou ~ zoo noo ,',o,,,'a,, f,on, twentv
alo's U,oo9,oo0
oiir 49, a,,;a4io, ~ interest
iniS So So H., Sns,an u Anthem,
"e'9 LHonu 49, A,,aricon leaders II
TO- ,ooo oe 80 H. y,on,a,, - tho Unite,
statos renresented in Il. numberin,
. oao ooo 80 thosa n all other conn
9,voo'oV0' ief'u '"''o
u ~ 1Ss, r,,,,,tose % Ahardaan nresiden
l ~. ne Nouiia 80 % ;s InsY a. th
OF tile prsall 1 - n,,h,ir, ci,1din,
vice resai l4use Gu tha eatherinp
| airailsel,ieii.9 ~ LII ha ~ Iarg
WHICH, Sho ,'sn4o'.S, tbo movement
sSt III t,ie H. intarnationa
Inc pui po9S - irol,,sion ~ al
hee..ns 10 a 49,, o 60 hatter human
,ioN eli'eii. - a,,ea lioa
lty-hieh ho'
n,prc Anil ,e-rosenb CaiIIauS
fAhi1' ~ - -. - AL and tbe So
me lea1er ~ ,ne - lii not ho al
| clailst- itaulcdl POI 80 W. -, -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
JUDGE ADAMS NOW LAWYER
FOR ALMOST FIFTY YEARS
Will Observe Golden Anniversary at the Bar This Yea-Has
Pleasant RecoIectons of Association With Judges Who
Have Served Essex county-Descrbes Drama of Law

is one of the best buildings of its
kind in the country The Court House
now suffers from the double disad-
vantage of being undermined and
oVercrowded. There are too few
judges and not rooms enough for
the courts and jurymen.
II was fortunate to be a student
in the law office of AMI Dodd, who
not long since died at the age of
about ninety. The younger bar knew
him chiefly as the president of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, a position for which his apti-
tude for mathematics eminently
fitted him. His distinguished judic al
career lies farther back. In Chan
cellor Zabriskie's time he became the
first ice-chancellor was again called
to that office by Chancellor Runyon,
and was also a specially appointed
judge of the Court of Errors and APP
peals. No man ever sat upon the
. bench of New Jersey who was his
superior in moral elevation, saga
city, clearness Of thought and power
of statement. In his office l first
met that admirable lawyer, John w.
Taylor, with whom l was afterwards
associated and whom l shall always
remember with warm regard.
THE drama of the law lies in the
jury trial. The interest Is unfaillng.
For the judge the duty is like play
ing billiards-easy to do poorly, hard
to do well. The experience 1 enjoyed
for nearly six years as Judge of the
Court of Errors and Appeals was
very difrerent but, in its way, very
improving. 1t was a liberal educa-
tlon to sti in the conference room
with the accomplished men who COM
posed the court. Perhaps the chief
mental and moral advantage of this
discipline was that 1 learned to take
punishment we'll"
one thing that endears Judge
ADAMS to the hearts of all who have
business with his court is the quiet
way he has once in awhile, especially
Wnen long drawn-out case gets tire
some to all concerned, of injecting a
bit of wit into 1t.
Judge Adams was graduated from
Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass, in
1858, and from Yale College in 1862.
His college has given him the degree
of LID. In 1853 and 1864 he was
at the Harvard Law School, one of a
group of Jersey boys, which included
Nehemiah Perry, Job Lippincott,
Abram Q. Garretson, John r. Emery
and Henry Young. In 1867, during
the administration of Governor
Griggs, he became a Judge of the
Court of Error and Appeals. He re-
signed that office in 1903, during the
administration of Governor Murphy,
at once succeeded Judge Swayze as
Circuit Court judge and was reap
pointed in 1910, during the administra-
ton of Governor Fort. His present
term of office viii expire in January,
1917. He lives in Orange, is an I'M
varying and invariable Republican
and a friend of equal suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
q. AItlttal1 & On.
ANNOUNCE FOR MONDAY, APRIL 20th
A Special Sale of
Women's Capes and Coats

for street and travel wear, offering very
unusual values at the following
attractive prices:
Coats of cable cord i'm black or navy blue, with
trimmings of black satin; silk lined through
out at $1,000
Coats i'm three different styles, made of
eponge, crepe poplin and tweed at $3.50
capes of French serge, with buttoned vestee;
i'm navy blue, with trimming and lining of
red or green satin; i'm black with white Conn.,
bination; or i'm all-black MT Sl95
Imported Wraps of black silk taffeta, unlired
at $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23
Delightful Birthday Party.

Master Jack Thomas Hartman OF
l724 w. Mansur celebrated his third
birthday anniversary on Saturday BY
inviting a number of his little friends
to play with him from until 3
O'Clock. Autumn decorations We're
used about the house. A turkey hunt
caused a great deal of amusement
Pink and white ice cream and cake
was served to Helen Clark, Nadine
and Madeline Beck. 10 May and Bet
ST. Burwell, Margaret Carpenter, Olive
Marjorie Burwell Kenneth Paddock,
Elizabeth McNeal, Glen Rose, Mar
iorie Haws. Dorothy and Garland
Dibbens, William George McCreight,
Ernest and Ola Powell Mary Hoge.
Francis Herber. Jim Brooks. Lela
Jones. Bryce Howmers Jr. and Mar
garet Hammers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23
Phi Delta Gammas Meet.

The Phi Delta Gamma Club met
with Miss Virgil Taylor on Satur-
day afternoon. At bridge high scores
we're made by Miss Ethel Dauglass
and Miss Geneyieve Beland. After
a short business meeting a daintJ
two course luncheon was served to
Misses Blanche Furrow Beatrice
Lewis, Murial Van Hoozer, Wanda
Thompson, Genevieve Beland. Mes
DANES Oscar Curd and Gilgis Payne
as special guests. The club mem
bers present were Misses Ellen Bron-
son, Eleanor Post, Ruth SeXauer,
Margaret Dolde Ethel Douglas and
Lenore Burke. Next Saturday Miss
Ruth Sexauer will be hostess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. +. church held
their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. l.. j.
Stark. About thirty ladies were
present. After the regular business
was disposed of the study of the
lesson book: The Child In the
Midst" was taken up. led by Mrs.
Goodel and much was learned about
child life in foreign lands and the
great change wrought even in little
children by the Christ lite The
Mystery Box as conducted by Mrs.
A. f. Rankin was very interesting
and showed much care and study on
the part of the members. The fol
lowing musical numbers added much
to the pleasure of the occasion: Vocal
solo Miss Ethel Cohagan; violin solo
Mona Field; vocal solo, Mrs. Howard, ,
violin solo Helen Collins. After the
music the company were invited into
the dining room which was artisti-
cally decorated with ferns and red
berry vines. where a delicious lunch
con was served The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Allen and Mrs
Worthington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23

mers Institute will meet at the city
hall, Saturday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
NJ. e. Church viii meet with Mrs.
H. O. Barker at G21 e. Springer on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Missionary Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. II. j. Blackman on Wednesday,
afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23
GEM THEATRE

Program Week OF November 2
to %.
Monday, Nov %.
Eclair. > reel detective The
Mystery of Grayson Hail. Edna
Payne and Hal Wilson.
Joker Mrs. Noads Adless Day.
good Slapstick comedy.
Tuesday, Nov "a.
Powers. The Senators Lady
Taken from Locke's poem Han
naa Jane" Edna Maison and Bert
Hadley.
Frontier The ksmith'
Church and Christs-Girl holds
bandits up with horse shoe.
Sterling a Race for a Bride
Comedy. Max Asher.
Wednesday, Nov. IS.
Eclair q reels) The Return"
a stirring tale Of reformation un-
der unusual circumstances. Edna |
Page and Bob Frazier.
Joker The Belgians Method Of
Warfare Good slapstick comedy
"Egg" Matinee 3 m.
Thursday, Nov. 20
Special Z reel program.
Biograph - reen Martin Chuz-
zlowitm" Special for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Eclair. The Strike AZ Coaidale
Walpoie and Bright
I.-Ko--Partners in Crime -
extra good comedy.
Note-See ~Zudora" at Highland
Matinee and nieht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23
washed successfully.

To do so have ready a bowl of ice
cold water, turn back the green
leaves toward the stem, hold the
rose firmly at the base and shake
for several minutes in the water, head
down. Hang up by the stem to dry.
The roses will then look like new.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound

Group scares you. The loud
hOarse croupy cough, choking and
gasping for breath. labored breathing.
call for immediate relief. The very
hrst dose OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound viii master the Group. II
cuts the thick mucous. clears away
the phlegm and opens up and eases
the air passages. For sale BY all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23

<
SOCIETY
Lenore Burke Phone 245
Let your speech be better than sill
ence I or be silent.-Dionysius,
Monday.
Cambridge Club-Library
NJ. M. C. Club. Mrs G. c. Cloth
ier.
Epworth League Wienie Roast.
Luncheon Auction Club. - Mrs
Chas. Seton and Mrs. John Havig
horst.
Tuesday.
600 Club.-Nlrs wv III. Coyle.
Shakespeare Club.
Party for Beta Alpha Phis.-Mrs
l.. "A. Hahn and Mrs. w. e. Howard
at Mrs. Hahn's home.
Kimono Club Luncheon.-Mrs. Ed
Walton.
Wednesday,
Wednesday Auction Dinner Club
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Fitzpatrick.
Kensington Club.-Mrs. Freeland.
Thursday
Thanksgiving Day.
Friday.
Friends Club-Mr. and Mrs. AR
thur Swank
Mascot Club-tMrs L. l. Beland.
McZetewar Club.-Mrs. F. E. Cra-
gin.
Friday Auction Bridge Club.-Mrs
Charles Filson.
Mozart Club. Misses Beatrice
Lewis and Ora Scrutchfield at the
Bath House
Domestic Science Club.-Mrs. II. E.
Derwin.
Elks Dance.
Saturday.
Rooney Mooney Shah Club. - Mrs.
Frank Brown
Saturday Bridge Club.-Miss Gen
eyieVe Beland.
Phi Delta Gamma Club.-Miss Ruth
SeXauer.
j. U. f. G. Club.-Myrtle Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23
Entertained at Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter had
as their dinner guests on Saturday
evening at seven o'clock Mr. and Hrs
Fred Pathwell Of Hennessey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haws and Dr. and Mrs. l.. A.
Hahn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-23

Mrs. A. G. C Bierer left this morn
ing for Lawrence, Kansas, where she
will meet her daughter Miss Louise,
who is attending school there. They
will spend Thanksgiving day in Hia-
watha, Kans., with relatives.