davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Suffrage

This Is a little story about suffrage.
am little suffragette. / think
women should vote, for the simple
reason that some women have as
much ability to vote as a man. I do
not say that they are all capable of
casting a vote better than man.
but some really would IL given the
chance.
If we get our votes, which we
surely will, we win do no harm to the
land of the free and the home of
the brave" but will abolish great
many things which are very I'M
reasonable; for instance, we would
abolish child labor, the thing that
makes childhood miserable. That
word childhood means a lot. We can
not have childhood every day of our
lives. 1t comes only once, those
childhood days. The laborers, the
children who have no childhood, but
the machines in the factories, to work
at. Do you know why children are
employed in factories? 1 will tell
you. Because they do not have to
pay as much wages to them, so they
employ the young, and the fathers
and mothers have no work, and con-
sequently have to depend on their
children. If those children were In
school studying that would be the
place for them, and their fathers in
the factories to earn a living for his
family and raise happy and healthy
children, Live in light rooms, not in
miserable novels for home. That is
no home, but is called so. A home is
where sunshine comes in, where ma
ture gives it's splendid light; that's
a home. Now the only way to stop
this is to keep fighting for the votes.
These very people that have their
children work in factories are inno-
Gently harming their families by
fighting suffrage
HATTIE GREENE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

81 am very much Interested in
your column. Yours Is the first
page / look for" comes from Mrs.
s. Il. c." / have tried many of the
recipes and have found them very
good and have cut them out and
put them into book form. My lit
tie granddaughter said l was "a big
baby to be making a scrap book.
but 1t may be useful to her some
day.
81 am sending l. M. c. a recipe
for angel cake. 1t Is so easy to
>rffa he and in this season of cheap
eggs Is so inexpensive that 1t is a
ply so many women think 1t costs
q great deal.
"In the spring. when eggs sell at
twenty cents a dozen an angel cake
large enough for two meals may be
made for twelve cents, IL the yolks
OF the egs are made into a gold
cake. The two may be baked at the
same time for thirty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Buttermilk Sweet Cake

Three-quarters of pound OF -four,
two ounces of currants. one table,
spoonful of molasses, quarter of a
teaspoonful of mixed spices, one egg,
two ounces of lard or drippings, two
ounces of sugar, quarter of tea
pint of buttermilk. Rub the lard or
drippings into the flour, add all the
dry ingredients together, except the
baking soda, blend the baking soda
in a little buttermilk, put the egg, mo-
lasses and rest of the buttermi'k to-
gether; then add the dry ingredients
to make a stiff batter, beat well and
the last thing add the blended bak-
ing soda. Bake at once in a moderate
oven for an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

'E's chawin' up the ground,
An 'e's kickin' all around;
For Gawds sake git the water,
Gunga Din!
e carried me away
To where a dooli lay,
An a bullet come an drilled the
beggar clean.
'E put me safe inside,
An just before e died;
II hope you liked your drink" ses
Gunga Din.
SO I'll meet i'm later on
At the place where e is gone
Where its always double drill an no
canteen;
Ell be squattin' on the Goals,
Givin' drink to poor damned souls,
An I'll get a swig in hell from
Gunga DIM
Yes, DIM DIM DIM
You Lazarushian-leather Gunga
DIM
Though I've belted you an fiayed
you,
BY the living Gawd that made you,
You're a better man that I am,
Gunga DIM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Two Ways to Cook Hominy


hohihy OrouuetteS.
Add a tablespoon of butter to cup
Of cold boiled hominy, work it in well
with cup of milk, a teaspoon of SUI
gar and a beaten egg.
Make the paste into croquettes
with Toured hands. roll them in -four,
and fry them in fat.
Boiled Hominy.
Put two cups of hominy over the
fire in enough cold water to cover
it and leave three or four inches of
water above it; boil steadily for an
hour and a half, stirring up fire.
quently from the bottom.
When done pour it into a hot dish.
salt to taste. turn in a big spoonful
of butter, and serve as a cereal or
as a vegetable. 1t is good either
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
: Gunga Din

Dear Margery Doom:
will appreciate the favor if you
will publish the poem, "Gunga
Din." Thanking you in advance,
ANXIOUS.
With pleasure.
GUNGA DIN.
You may talk o. gin and beer
When you're quartered safe out ere,
An you're sent to penny-fights an
Aldershot 1t;
But when 1t comes to slaughter
You will do your work on water,
An you'll lick the bloomin' boots
of i'm that's got it.
Now In Injia's sunny cline,
Where | used to spend my time
A-servin' of er Majesty the Queen,
OF all them blackfaced crew
The finest man | knew
Was our regimental bhisti, Gunga
He was "Dinl Din! DIM
You limping lump o. brick-dust,
Gunga Din!
Hi slippery hitheraol
Water! get 1t! Panee lao!
You squidgy-nosed old idol, Gunga
DIM"
ne UNIFORM q wore
Was nothin' much before,
An rather less than art o. that
behind,
For a piece o. twisty rag
An a goatskin water-bag
Was all the field equipment e could
find.
When the sweatin' troop-train lay
In a sidin' through the day,
Where the eat would make your
bloomin' eyebrows crawl,
We shouted, Harry Byl"
Till our Threats were bricky-dry,
Then we wopped i'm cause q
couldn't serve us all.
1t was "Dini Din! DIM
You 'eathen, where the mischief ave
you been?
You put some juldee in 1t
Or I'll marrow you this minute
If you don't full up my helmet,
Gunga DIM"
'E would dot an carry one
Till the longest day was done;
An g didn't seem to know the use
% fear.
If we charged or broke or cut,
You could bet your bloomin' nut
Ed be waitin fifty PAGES right
flank rear.
With is musslck on lis back,
Re would skip with our attack,
An watch us till the bugles made
Retire."
An for all lis dirty 'ide
'E was white, clear white, inside
When e went to tend the wounded
under fire!
1t was "Din! DIM DIM"
With the bullets kickin' dust-spots
on the green.
When the cartridges ran out,
You could hear the front-f1les shout,
Hi! acknowledgements an Gunga
DIM"
! shan't forgit the night
When l dropped be'ind the fight
With bullet where my belt-plate
should "a been.
] was chockin' mad with thirst,
An the man that spied me first
Was our good old GRIMM, gruntin'
Gunga Din
e lifted up my 'ead,
An he plugged me where l bled,
An e guy me arft pint o. water
green;
1t was crowlin' and it stunk,
But of all the drinks I've drunk,
I'm gratefullest to one from Gunga
Din.
1t was Din! Din! DIM
'Ere's a beggar with a bullet
through is spleen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

nouncement was made at dinner
given Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blum in honor of the couple.
The second circus performance
given by the Federated Clubs of the
Young Women's Christian Assoela-
ton was held last night at the asso-
citation building, SO Washington
street. before a large and enthusiasts
tic audience. The side-shows in the
smaller rooms of the association
building attracted the visitors, who
seemed to enjoy the trained animals
and the freaks and the main ring In
the auditorium. The new attractions
were well given. Members of the
Lad-a-lot Club. Viola Black, Rose
Cohen, Jessie Donpelly and Clara
Gould, took part in the Spanish dance.
A reception was rendered Rev. and
Mrs. T.. Arid Moffat last night by the
members of the First Congregational
lube Memorial Church, Clinton ave-
nue. and Wright street, in the church
parlors. Mrs. Moffat was presented
with a large bouquet of flowers by
the women members of the congre-
CATION
Addresses were made by Rev. Ross
r. Wicks, the new pastor of the Belle
Vile Avenue Congregational Church;
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Carroll, of Mont
clair, pastor -at-large Of the Congre-
ga tional Church in the State, and Mr..
Moffat.
A pleasing vocal and instrumental
program was presented and later re-
freshments were served. Those taking
part were Mrs. Nellie r.. Edwards, +.
Leroy Fischer, of Bound Brook; Mrs.
James Conover. Miss Emily e. Begin
and Fred Zbinden.
Mrs John L. Carroll, OF 229 Mont
clair avenue, who will DO hostess this
afternoon at one OF the series of card
parties to raise fund for the re-
decorating of the Church of Our Lady
Of Good Counsel, will be assisted by
Mrs. Edward Maher, Mrs. David Il.
Mulcahy, Mrs. Joseph McDonough.
Miss Regina Mulcahy, Miss Florence
Mcclure, Miss Mary Mcclure, Miss
Gertrude Lintott, Miss Madeline Lin
tott, Miss May Lintott, Miss Janet
Carroll and Miss Ruth Carroll. There
will be from twenty to twenty-five
tables In play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Butter on Crepe de Chine

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how 20
remove q grease stain from a white
habutai six waist? 1t is a butter
stain. think. CARELESS.
Chloroform will remove the stain.
Place clean blotter underneath,
then sponge quickly with the fluid,
using a soft cloth for the purpose
Do not attempt the operation with
out the blotter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Heligoland

Dear Margery Doom:
Is there such a Place as Heligo.
land, and, IL SO, where is it. Hope
you can tell us this.
TWO THAT DISAGREE.
Heligoland is an island belonging
to Germany, in the North Sea,
about forty miles from the mouth OF
the Elbe; one and q quarter mi es
long and one-half mile broad; high
est point 200 feet. It's rocks, of red.
dish sandstone, present a -perpen-
dicular face to the sea, but are rap
idly being corroded by the waves.
The town consists of about 400
houses, and is much resorted to for
sea bathing. The population is
1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

tCopy"IBht, NEWARK Daily Al
Davie Dear began to pout.
1t was his birthday, and in honor
Of the occasion nurse Nellie had
arrayed him In his very white fan
mel sail0r suit. And now he was
standing outside of the dining-room
door, with Dorothy behind him, lis
tening to strange voices.
What they come for?" he asked
Grossly. Didn't they know it was
my birthday? If it's Aunt Mary
I'll go down to the brook and get
mud all over my white suit, and
III get my slippers wet, too. That's
what I'll do. What are you laugh
ing att"
"Cause you're so silly" declared
Dorothy. Aunt Mary wouldn't
care If you fell all the way In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
HEARTH AND HOME
BYMARCEM doom
Washing an Embroidered Wolfe

Washing an Embroidered Wolfe
Dress
Dear Miss Doom:
have a white embroidered wolfe
dress which / wish to clean at
home, and would appreciate it if
you would tell me how to do so,
through your valuable column.
Thanking you in advance,
DAILY READER.
Clean the gown with gasoline.
Put 1t in pail of the fluid and
let it soak for about fifteen min
utes, occasionally sousing up and
down. Rub the badly sohed places
gently between the palms of the
hands, rinse in clean gasoline and
hang in the air to dry.
Do not try to wiring or squeeze
out the gasoline. 1t will evaporate
quickly.
Caution-Do not use gasoline in
warm room, or where there is a
fire, or even a lighted gas jet 1t Is
highly infiammable.
White wolfe is washable mate
rial, but it would be better to use
gasoline on your gown, particularly
If the embroidery is silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Redfern has sent out stunning
walking gown made OF the new taf-
feta, which Is as soft as chiffon.
The skirt Is narrow about the bot
tom and scalloped and bound with
bias piece of the taffeta. 1t is draped
up in the back to form hustle, and
the effect is farther carried out by
the slight loooing up of the tunic,
which is made of perfectly straight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Angel Cake

1.-THE secret of success with angel
cake Is having the eggs fresh and
very cold; to beat them as little as
possible and bake slowly. Prepare
everything before breaking the
eggs. Grease a tube pan, slft the
-four and sugar together three or
four times. Beat the whites OF the
eggs little. adde the cream of tar
tar and beat until thoroughly stiff;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Camphorated Oil on White
Lawn

Dear Miss Doom:
Could you tell me how to remove a
camphorated oil stain from a white
lawn dressing sacQue Thanking
you. MRS M q
Place clean blotter underneath
the spots. then rub quickly with
chloroform. using soft cloth for
the purpose.
or, cover the spots thickly with
hot powdered French chalk and
place in a box away from the light
for two days. The chalk will abb
Sorb the oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Hereafter no letter will be an.
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication, but rs
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, as the editor IL far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Shop News

| Another stirring sale Of silk
| dresses is taking place az l.. Bam-
i berer & Co.'S. The advertisement
\ quotations are that the dresses
| are worth from $3.50 to $40, and
may be purchased now at $15.9S.
| There is a complete range of sizes.
| so one need have no fear of get
ting left" Chat is II they go
early.
here are evening dresses of
delicate shades of blue, pink.
| lavender, yellow and green,
Trimmed with cream shadow lace,
gold lace, and many have Medicl
collars and crushed silk girdles.
Others are made with the taffeta
and silk lace minaret.
The afternoon or street frocks
are made of crepe de chine. char
meuse, taffeta, crepe meteor and
brocaded crepe cloth. Panne vel
vet, cream-colored lace, gold lace
and silver lace are used as trim
mings.
At Hahne & Co.'s silk lamp
shades, in a variety of choice de-
signs, are showing at remarkably
low prices. The silk Is imported
and the frames are made of a
vary from IS to SIS. The small
bedroom light, consisting of a
hammered brass stand and a silk
shade Is sold at 1898. Library,
gas and electric lamps are sold at
moderate prices.
The spring coats for the little
misses are selling at the David
Straus Co. at as low as 81, and up
to SIS. They are made of serge,
diagonal, plaids, MORE and tai
feta, many being lined with mes
saline.
Balmacaans that were priced at
SIS and $18 early in the season
may be purchased at Oppenheim.
Collins & Co. s this week at S1f.95.
They are lined throughout with
good quality satin and messaline.
Living-rom furniture OF mahog-
any, mission and fumed oak is,
being sold at the Edwin Kirch Co
at unusually low prices. Reed
rockers and chairs are offered at
this store at from $3.50 to $25.
The w. V. Snyder Co. has
placed new supply OF children's
underwear on sale to be sold atI
great reductions. Children's night
gowns of sheer lingerie and others
of muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry. are sold at from 40 cents
to SO.
The lace sale at L S. Plaut
Co.'s includes some exceptional
values Shadow lace, 18 inches
wide. is sold at from 80 cents to
SIS yard. Cream net. two
yards wide. is priced at from 50
cents to 50 a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

breadths of the silk with two skein
rufIies of the scalloped silk. A loose
kimono bodice is "flattened" In the
back by stitched panel, which
falls a little below the waist.
The sleeves are large and full, with
ruffles of the scalloped silk, with
undersleeves of net, and the neck has
the low round cut at the back that
was the fashion in Queen Victoria's
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

A n auction bridge party will be
a given this afternoon at the home
of Miss Helen Dowden, OF 125 Lincoln
avenue, by the auxiliary to the Chill
dren's Aid Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children.
The games will be followed by an
informal social hour. The members
of the auxiliary will assist the hostess
during the afternoon.
The members of the Gamma Phi
Society, a society connected with the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, are
arranging a playlet, Cupid Plays
Football" to be presented next Fri
day evening In the church. Among
those who will take part are Miss
Getha Shrope Miss Jennie Hunt
Clarence p. Meir. Robert b. Boswick
d. Halsey Wolfe, Irving Emery, ROD
ney Vose, George A. Schultz, Ed
ward McWood. Clarence Merrill, Yer
non Boom, George Merrill, Richard
Vose and Elwood Bevancy.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha, of 756
High street, will leave for Europe TO-
morrow for an extended trip. They
will sail on the Berlin, of the North
German Lloyd line.
The auction bridge party which was
to have been held this afternoon at
the home of Miss Florence Hague, OF
LOG North Ninth street, has been post
poned indefinitely.
Miss Milward Muchmore, MISS
Angela Gless Miss Louise Gless,
Miss Betty Cuttriss and Miss Imogene
ireland were the winners at the
bridge and miscellaneous shower
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs
John L. Carroll, of 229 Montclair ave-
nue.. in honor of Miss Marietta Louise
Gless, daughter of Mrs. A. j. Gless, OF
High street, whose engagement TO
DR.. Henry c. Barkhorn, also of this
city was recently announced.
Mrs. Chess and Mrs. Charles II.
Barkhorn presided at the tea table,
where yellow and white spring flowers
prevailed in the decoration, and the
fioaters were Miss Angela Chess, Miss
Louise Chess, Miss Janet Carroll and
Miss Ruth Carroll.
The others present were Miss Nan
cite Zehnder, Miss Mary Zehnder,
Miss Sarah TIerney. Miss Mary
Grimm, Miss Frances Bornemann, OF
this city; Miss Gertrude Adrian, Miss
Katherine Adrian, Miss Lillian Gun
ster, Miss Viola Turck, Miss Dorothy
Cheesman and Miss Marie Poland, OF
New York city.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Gold Cake

THE gold cake is put together
like any butter cake and may be-
baked In whole laf in tube pan.
This Is the recipe:
"Yolks of five eggs,
"One-half cup of sugar,
"Three- eighths cup of butter.
"One-fourth cup of sweet milk,
zone cup of flour,
"one-half teaspoon of baking
powder,
"One-half teaspoon of vanilla
81 hope l have not taken UP too
lunch space. l wanted to make the
recipe as explicit as possible"
Indeed. we are very grateful to
you. Mrs. s. 4. c., and wel're all
going to try your recipes. Pm sure
that some day the little grand
daughter will prize the recipe scrap
book which excited her amusement
now.
Let us have more recipes when
you have time to write them out.
Mrs. r. G. f. wants to know how
to bake beans; but she fails to say
whether she likes the Boston or the
Newark kind.
Suppose you send in your recipes,
readers dear, and let her take her
choice.
Alice r., who Is going to have n
party in a week or two, wants
somebody to tell her how to candy
Strawberries.
Who'll be the Somebody"
Send the recipes soon please.
Thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
To S. G. B.

Occasionally a valuable pearl is
found in a clam. II were you I
would take the stone to a reliable
Jeweler for valuation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
HOlJSEKEEpr3RS' EXCHANGE
BY MARCEN doom

ture, a tablespoonful at a time,
sprlnkling 1t on the eggs lightly
and mixing very gently. Flavor
and pour In the pan. Bake half an
hour in n slow oven. The batter
ouht not to be thicker than boiled
Icing.
This is the formula:
Whites of five eggs.
Half teaspoon of vanilla.
Half teaspoon OF cream of tar
tar.
Two thirds of granulated sugar.
Half cup of pastry flour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
VL0VGRS' R00STV
IOA 9ddIu: :

6ON -aA6tDu:-
3 Co.~- % Ae,>~--t ors@
wa 8 wv o. sI&t~,o
HaA.4 NV 4~~rN&U OH
% c.~.- nQu4< AZ ro0Lo
&.-veU NV. 3 R-e~vt
$75.% Aeyo-tA % xMo4t
WR.4.d vs-o,GA- 10
O-As-csa d Jlm.'
@wTAnsuoe~=
perser>e.Lls oe, yoe-ld
adQvss YOU to h~o.oe, O.
seod lleoe,aL on thot
*7osa. LIZ .neeessouN ,you
sen costly aer.1ouo Tie
$2.H .ysgausdto set
mo1fLe.d afee1GDorA.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Can you tell me what a smile is?"
asked a man of little girl. Eyes, sir;
It's the whisper of a augh."-London
Answers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
To H. A. G.


O He Is married.
CD Pans for the fall have not
been definitely arranged, but 1t is
probable that many of the present
members will re-enter the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
BEAUTY tilNTSk r1EN

Ut Is u>sote to color The
n>Nesto.ehe srs,e~~ VIII
ordyr>uS dse>e 90 thes
oxs po.sonous THIS !.
ESPECIALLY The eqss
0LA- o,>ser>e edd.eted
Z qs eoub k>abct.
Bold h>eoded n>er~ corr
costly ebtoUp>u>s ser
YvSss q ar oil hocv>ter
TO 4crI Tie eYor>.>.m
an I.YsI c:1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
than Blum of 709 South Sixteenth
street, and Philip A. Rosenbaum, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rosenbaum, OF
40 Burchard avenue, East Orange, will
be solemnized Sunday. The an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Daily Menu
By MARoERY doom


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grapefruit
Cream OF wheat Cream
Scrambled eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage cheese Graham Bread
Sliced tongue
Crackers Jelly
Tea
DINNER.
Beef loaf Feoo ioped potatoes
Spinach
Carrots nadishes
Fruit salad
Cheese Crackers
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

MIR. and Mrs Benjamin Atha, of 756
High street, will leave for Europe to-
for an extended trip. They
will sail on the Berlin, of the North
German Lloyd line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Mrs. r. c. F. wants to know how
to bake beans; but she fails to say
whether she likes the Boston or the
Newark kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Suppose you send in your recipes,
readers dear, and let her take her
choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Alice r., who Is going to have n
party in a week or two, wants
somebody to tell her how to candy
Strawberries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

The auction bridge party which was
to have been held this afternoon at
the home of Miss Florence Hague, OF
LOG North Ninth street, has been post
noned indefinitely.