davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
GREAT POLAND
BATTLE STILL.
IN PROGRESS.
Armored Autos Dash
Into Infantry and
Scatter It

PBEReGRAD, December g. (Associas-
cd Press by Federal wireless) AN ON.
Gal statement o. the situation in 20,
lind. isaued last night, says that des-
rorate Hghting is sim going on in the
rieion west Of Lowisc and on the road
west Of LODI and Pi6trokow, with the
sFmics locked in many places An hand.
tohahd conflicts The battle. general.
II Is going in favor Of the Russians,
who are taking many prisoners and In
& citing enormous losses upon the Aus
80 German invaders.
CHARGED WITH AUTOS
On Friday night column Of German
infantry, which was on the march be.
tween Pobiance and Lask, west Of
Iodz, was charged into by a number Of
Russian armorod automobiles. armed
with machine guns. The automobiles
were closa to the marching column be.
fore they were observed, having APP
preached IN the darkness, and they tore
through the front ranks without resist.
ance, killing aud manning hundreds.
when the advance Of the heavy ma
chimes was blocked with bodies, the
machine guns were turned loose at only
few yards range, the Germans being
utterly unable 10 stand and face the
awful carnage. The column was com
pletely broken up and dispersed, leav-
ing hundreds Of dead and wounded
where they fcll.
ENDLESS STREAM OF PRISONERS
A dispatch received here yesterday
from Mlnalk, on one Of the main ran.
road lines from WARSAW, says that an
endless stream CT Austrian and German
priscncrs has been passing through that
cay for the past several days, being
taken to the concentration camps in
the interior.
BtooDrEsr FIGHT OF WAR
some Of the details Of the great bat
We tonight early last week near hodz
Rre being made public The fight was
the bloodiest and most pitiless battle
OF the great war TO date, east or west.
The most sanguinary engagement took
pace between TuSzin and Brzoziny.
Here a great mass OF Germans had been
surrounded. In order TO get ont, the
main army had to cut its way for fif-
toGn miles with bayonets. 1t was hand
TO hand lighting with the Russians yard
after yard and mile aftet mile.
In the deadly strife the Germans lost
ninety per cent Of their oficers. Many
Of the regiments had less than one
hundred men left when they got through
20 safety.
The fehting lasted thirty.six hours,
and the Germans charged repeatedly
over mounds Of their dad.
GERMANs FIGHT TO END
In commenting upon this fight, and
tho general character OF the war where
Russian troops face the Germans. tho
,Eourre Gazette compares the Quality
Of me German hghting man with the
Austrian.
Tho Gazette says that the Austrian
artillery begins to withdraw before the
battle is really decided and the oficers
are always captured. The Germans die
hghti1g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
b. w. TAYLOR SUCCEEDS
WATT AS BUREAU CHEF

WASHINGTON, nceembrr 5srDa.
via ". Tayler, naval constitution with
The bnrean Of corstrnction and repair
al the capital, and member OF tine
board for hull changes OF vessels build.
ing on the Atlantic coast, has been ap.
pointed chief Of the bureau Of eopstruc-
ton and repair, with thelrank Of rear
admiral He succeeds Rear-A dnhral
Richard M. Watt, whose term expires
on December l4s. Admiral Watts fil-
ture duties have not been determined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
HOMESTEAD AGREEMENTS
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Goyernor Pinkham approved a nun,
Der .of public lands documents yester,
day, among which were special home
stead agreements, transfers and plant
ing agreements, as follows; y.
Special homestead agreements: Ma
bel Alma, lots 1S4 and l0S, Lualnalei,
Waianae, Oahu, and John IT. Tcves, LOT
IA. Kaao homesteads, Hamakua, la
waii. W.
Transfer: Mary Mani Harper n
Mary Ikua Harper, lot 2l, Laval home
steads, Kauai.
Planting agreements Julia Ignacio
lot 8, Kaieie homesteads, South lilo
Hawaii, and the 0nonea Sugar Com
pahy, and the 1.aupahoehoe sugar Gom
pany aud Charles Kaohu, lots "a and
~. Manowaiopae honicstcads, Noftl
Hilo, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
AMERICAN BRIDGE
MEN AFTER TRADE

NEW YORK, December ST. Asso,
eiated Press by Federal wireless)-
A big marty Of engineers, and tinan.
eiers Of the Laekawanna Steel Cont
pany sailed today FOR France 10 IN,
speet the bridges that have beei,
ruined by the war. The company win
bid on millions of dollars worth OF
business in supplying structural steel
for the bridges to be built in place OF
those destroyed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

7 LONDON. December 81 Associated
Press nv Federal Wireless Havoc hiss
boon PLAYED with shipping, including
war vessels, by terrific storm that Is
raging pt sea and 10 the channel The
cruiser Venus seeking port struck at
full speed. An enormous sea carried
away the foremost and bridge.
The Norwegian steamship Waterloo
foundcred of Lizard rock and only
three were saved.
An unidentified steamer is ashore
nenr the Mefsey.
The steamer Antony has Wirelessed
In distress fifty miles north Of Lizard
rock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
FIoHTfNa m ALBAOB
ARIZONA llW IS
SUBJEGI Of PROTEST

Z WASHINGTON, December 6.z-( AS
soeisted Press by Federal wirciess)
Protests against the enforcement Of
the Arizona anti-alien employment law
have been fled with the department o.
state BY the governments OF Great
Britain and Of Italy; almost identieal
in their terms. The state department
has asked Governor Hunt 10 suspend
the operation of the, law for the pres
cnt, TO allow investigation and test.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
NEED YANKEE slEIGHs
FOR BATTLEFRONT

CHICAGO. December GIL Associated
Press by Federal wirelsss) The Yam.
kee sleigh has become a necessity in
the European war and thirty thousand
have been ordered from local carriage
makers BY tho British and French gov
ornments. The sIeighs are to DO used
for tho transportation Of supplies in the
snow covered districts OF the nelds Of
operation this winter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
A GERM DESTROYER.

Thers is no danger whatever from
ilockiaw or blood poison resulting from
a wound when chamberlain's Pain
Balm Is promptly applied, X Is an
antiseptie and destroyes the germs
which eanse these diseases, u also
eanses wounds TO heal without tpatpra,
tion and in onethird the time required
Nv the usual treatment. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith 4 CO., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

PARIS, December 8. - (Associated
Press by Federal wireless) -Percepti-
Ible progress IS being made BY the
Allies north OF the River Lys. accord
ing to an oficial statement. They have
advanced five hundred yards and &C.
cppied two lines OF German trenches
Midway between Dixemude and xpros
the Allies have captured tho right bank
Of the User Canal.
Near Rheims the French cavalry and
artillery have destroyed several earth
Notifications, an Argonno hot ightine
continues, ANA the French have occn.
I4od several trenches and repulsed All
counter attacks. Nothing noteworthy
Is taking place in Alsace. Lorraine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
IA. W. KEECH MUCH
HURT ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, December ~ CAS-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wlreless1-
A. w. Keeeh, retired Honolulu bust
ness man, was struck by a street car
here today and knocked down, sustain.
ing a conclusion OF the brain. He will
recover. ks}
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
ans cuREp n ! Io z DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
60 sure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Pretending Piles in. 8 to
a days OF money refunded : Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
U. 8 ola.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
mo PROTECTION FOR
HAVANA GAMESTERS

HAVANA, Cuba, Rccember Gas
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)---
The Liberal Club, one Of the wealthiest
and exclusive clubs Of the city was
raided last night and a large number OF
the members placed under arrest on
charge Of gambling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
AND SHE ONLY
KILLED A MAN

ST. LOUIS. Missouri. December 6,--
(Assoriated Press by Federal Wireless)
IA da OwsIey, the woman who shot her
husband last spring, killing him be-
cause he Dragged TO her Of his con.
quasts over other women, is now out OF
Jail on psrole. She was fined $500,
after conviction. aud has been in jail
unable to meet the penalty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
NEW YORK IN GRIP
OF SEVERE STORM

NEW YORK. December 6.--( Associr
pted Press by, Federal Wireless The
first severe storm of'the winter is rag
ing, and last night the charity shelters
were oyertaxed BY the number applying
for refuge from the elements. K
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
LIGHTsHIP ADRIFT
AND IN DANGER

NORFOLK, Virginia, December o.
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wircless)
q Al npilentihcd vessel, believed to be
the Cape Charles lightship adrift, ~ in,
danger Of stranding on Virginia beach,
Life-savers are standing by, ready TO
assist If called upon. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
KAUAl-BoUND SHIP
PUT BACK AFlRE

PORT ANGELES Washlngton, De,
eomber 8 Especial TO Merchants Ex
,hange) The schooner Oeeania Vance
Departing for Port Alien, Kauai, on
nefenl,cr 2 retained TO the port last
night much damaged BY fire that was
condneG to the officers and crews
dnartsp Of the ship. The cargo is be;
Jieved TO be intact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
BERRY NOW OWNS
SEALS, FRANCHISE

SAN FRANCISCO; December g.
(Asso-iated Press by Federal Wircless)
Yesterday deal was comPlete9
whereby the ownership OF the seals
passes 10 Henry Berry, Formerly the
owner Of the Los Angeles Coast League
franchise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
CARDINAL DI IlETRo DEAD

+. ROME, December ). iAssoeiateal
Press BY Federal Wircles0 Cardinal
Angelo ii Jietro OF the Sacred Collega
died today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

x lilo will have the pleasure Of =
4 seeing the major leaguers, =
4 whether as visitors and ball play. !
4 ers or just as visitors is yet TO be !
4 dct ermined, Frank &. Bancroft !
4 and Ira Thomas, managers Of the !
4 All.Nationale, and Au,Americans !
i last night decided they would !
Il visit the Volcano and as several =
4 Of the players and their wives con !
4 cluded then and there TO make the
y trip. arrangements were started
X for the party TO leave for the Big
X Island on the Mauna Kea next !
4, Wednesdav morning. sreturning on =
4 the following saturday
4 With the party visiting Hilo and !
4 being away from Honolulu Thurs
\ day, il has been arranged for that |
\ the two teams play next Tuesday
II afternoon at Moiliili Field and ar !
y rangohehts have been made ac, !
X .cordnolv.
+ Tickets sold for tho Thursday !
4 oame will be honored at the gate !
+ Tuesday afternoon.
= \ \ = \ \ i. 4. 4 n !. !. II a 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

LONDON, December 6.--(Asaociated
Press by Federal Wireless) "A dispatch
from Rome says that the government -
receiving the solid backing Of parlia-
ment. vote Of confidence yesterday
boing parsed bx four hundred and tlir.
teen to forty nine
Less fortnnstc has bsen the servian
ministry, which yesterday, in the face
OF vrte OF cenaure. resigrod.
The Lisbon correspondent Of the Tx
change Telegraph Agency says that the
entire cabinet Of Portugal has resigned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
Engels Copper Company Is Now
I Ready 10 Put Rich Ore
On the Market

A eablcgram has been received by q,
j. Campbell from L. E. Paxton, man.
agor of the Engels Copper Company,
stating that the new notation min was
started in successful operation, Deeem.
her 4. This Is the California com
pany in which n large amount OF Ia
waiian capital was invested aud which
recently underwent reorganization
and change Of management.
The company owns ia large area con.
tanning rich ore bodies. Since z. y
Paxton resigned his position with iAlcN
Rpdor 4 Baldwin and went 70 the
mines to devote his entire attention .
the work of development, remarkable
progress has been, made, and the PROP
,osition Is rapidly being placed on .
business footing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

gssap Saiuk,sef sropr eee 1856 io,4s
bushels at 00c..s ~. - ). =. .42Op,4l
Totalle0st (! ~. III. ...!.!. 1910
Profit to baianeetai .$l8S.Ol
''can we repeat Or improve on the
aboyel',
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
CONTINUED from yesterday
VOL. l., NO. IS.


'In the direction from which the
boy had Just come"
did he seem alarmed at the dis
covery?"
"Greatly alarmed
Did it appear to you Ike guilty
1T looked very much like it,
Squire"
At this Tommy's grandfather
called out sternly:
Judge not that we be not Judged.
Jot Hayhurst!"
This interruption created quite a
commotion in the room. When it
had subsidized the Squire continued.
Describe young Dempster's actions
on the occasion"
"He seemed greatly excited"
What did he say?"
HE told me he was going to warn
the Deans of their danger and ran
off In that direction"
"What direction?"
"Toward their bungalow.
Jot Hayhurst was succeeded as
witness by Halle Goodman. The
lame boy seemed reluctant to testify
against Tommy. who had always been
his friend and protector at school.
But he was finally induced to ac-
| knowledge that he had seen Tommy
| light a match in the pine forest to
consult his compass. and that the boy
under suspicion had helped him ma
his way to the Brunswick turnpike
He was followed by Sim Mcdonald.
who had no great love for Tommy,
and was only too delighted to create
q sensation by exaggeratine what his
schoolmate had said to him in lest.
"You saw him light a match. did
you?" inquired Squire Bushrod-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
Wise Women Will Select
Their Clothes With Care

Style in women's apparel is a rather
Elusive quality and frequently mis-
understood.
In ones effort to be in style one is
apt to choose that thing which is the
prevailing mode, without regard to its
distinctive or characteristic value.
In other words there are always two
qualities In current fashions-good
and bad styles. The bad style is that
which accentuates unpleasantly a
womans figure, hampers her natural
movements and makes her appear
disagreeably conspicuous.
The good style follows the mode
conservatively, enhances the beauty
of the figure, allows of graceful, easy
movements and does not overShadow
the personality of the wearer' says
the Ladies' Home Journal.
Today, more than ever before, style
is dependent upon the cut of the gar
mst.t rather than upon rich fabric or
elaborate trimming.
Color is probably the next potent
feature of good style, but this is so
entirely a personal matter that 1t is
next to impossible to advise in a gen.
eral way
The written word can act only as a
sort of news item which gives a clew
to the new colors
Then one must shop until one finds
what is best suited for ones particu-
lar needs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
Forgive and Forget
BY DANIEL o. MCKINNEY

II surely did, sir"
"And did you have any words with
him about IT."
II says to him What are you doing
with those matches, Tommy? Going
into the woods to light a campfire?'
And what did he answer to that
He says TO be sure. Don't YOU
want to come along?'"
All eyes in the room were directed
toward Tommy to see how he would
withstand this blow. To the surprise
of everyone he received 1t calmly.
"Sim, l was Joking with you
and you know it," he said. why
don't you tell the truth and do me
justice"
"He has told the TRUTH" shouted a
voice in the crowd, and Hank Bush
rod pushed his way to the side of the
witness.
The excitement created by this in
terrupt on was intense. In the ST.
lence that followed the dropping of a
Din could have been heard.
what do you know about this mat
ter?" asked the squire.
"Everyth ng, uncle" replied Hank
boldly. "Only I'd like to be promised
the $25 reward offered before give
the information"
At this h s uncle frowned. Being
an honorable man he did not fancy
beholding his own nephew enactins
the role of paid informer.
when you've proved you've earned
the money you shall have It," he sad
CURLY. Nov tell us what you
know"
Thus encouraged Hank proceeded
to invent his story.
IT was returning home yesterday
evening" he said, when my attention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

would like your advice in regard to
the material and length of fairy
dress. Could you give me a good
description of a crown? l must
have my costume before May and
am in a great hurry to hear from
you. ! would be very grateful for
information. MARY V. G.
You forgot to tell me your age,
Mary v. G. If under fourteen,
have your skirts reach to the knee;
If over fourteen, it would be bet
ter to have them come about eight
inches above ankle length.
The conventional fairy always
has very fluffy skirts Of white
carleton. The fluffy effect is gained
by wearing a series of skirts, one
on top of the other. Have the bod
ice made of the same material,
with a gird'e of gold paper, cut
with deep points front and back.
Heavy paper or crinoline may be
cut and covered with gold paper for
this. The bodice should be deco
lette, with a fluffy draping OF
the material about the shoulders.
Sleeves should be very short and
full, either puffed or ruffled.
1t is easy to make a CROWN Get
a piece of white cardboard, long
enough to go around your head
Then draw your crown, having the
lower edge straight and the upper
edge with a series of two-inch
points. Then cut it out. Cut out
a five-pointed star, making 1t
measure from four to five inches
from point to point, and paste the
star to the front point of the
crown. Make sure that it will
stand steadily by FASTING a narrow
strip of cardboard along the back
of each piece. When the star has
been firmly Joined to the crown,
cover the whole thing with bright
gold paper, pasting all edges over
neatly.
Make a wand by covering a
twelve-inch stick with gold paper
and fastening gold star to the
end.
A brilliant effect may be OBJ
tanned by winding the girdle, wand,
and crown with gold tinsel thread,
such as is used on Christmas trees.
Wear white stockings and gilt
slippers, or white slippers il the gilt
ones are not available.
Why not consult the others and
find out what they intend to wear?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

A WEDDING OF interest to many
"A Newarkers is expected to take
place in the fall, when Miss Nal Dun
can Watson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Watson, of o. west
fty-second street, and Frederick 1.
Frel.nghuysen, also of New York
kity, will be married. The engagement
was recently announced at Palm
Beach, where Miss Watson spent the
winter.
Mr.. Frelnghuysen is the son OF
Theodore Frelinghuysen, VINO traces
his ancestry back to Rev. Theodorus
Jacobus Frelinghuysen, who came
from Friesland and established m s.
sion on the Raritan river in the early
days of the eighteenth century.
He is the nephew of Frederick
Frelinghuysen, of this city, who Is
president of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ward, of
lis Clinton avenue, entertained
at a dinner and dance last night at
the Essex County Country club,
West Orange. Covers were set for
eighty. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will open
their summer home in Sullivan
county, New York, the end of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Cohen, of
80 Belmont avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Gertru de Cohen, to Irving Rubin, son
OF Mr. and AIRS. L. Rubin, also Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen. of IL Park place, have opened
their summer home at Elberon.
The Woman's Union of the First
Congregational Jube Memorial Church
will hold it's annual meeting Thursday
parlors. Reports of the years work
will be given and officers elected for
the coming year.
Mrs. Edwin d. MacMurray, of 296
Rpseville avenue, was hostess at an
abnormal tea given last night at her
nome Under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of st. Thomas's EpiscO-
.;11sai Church. Mrs. Andrew Mclean
and Mrs. Owen Dawson presided at
TIE tea table, where yellow daffodils
prevaiied in the decorations and men,
91ers of the Altar Guild served as
H6aters Mrs. Frederick Meeker and
AIRS John Rand were in charge Of the
Jardiniere and Mrs. Gertrude Mabille,
Mrs. Charles Pilling and Mrs. Theo-
.dore Berthe of the cake sale.
NSThere WIS program of musical
&elections during the evening.
Mrs. William Little and son, Fran
els Little, of this city, are spending
a. vacation with relatives in New
foundland. N. j.
Our Lady of Good Council Branch
No. 4sS, L. c. ,. A. will give a
xfehre marty Monday evening in 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

A. B. s. Hall, Hudson and Hartford
streets. Games will begin at $3.50
O'Clock, and viii be followed by
dancing.
Miss Fola La Toilette, Miss Louise
Connolly and George Middleton will
be the speakers Monday evening, May
II, at the tri-county suffrage banquet
VIII oh will be held in Summit
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tickets may be
obtained until May from Mrs. George
Tiffany, 43 oak Ridge avenue, sum
init, at Rogers's drug store, that
place, or from the presidents of the
various suffrage leagues.
The members of the reception conf
mlttee are: Mrs. Caroline B. Alex
ander, Bernardsville; DIR. Harriet X.
Burnet, East Orange; Fillmore Con-
dit, Essex Fells; Professor Edwin l..
carp, Madison; Miss Jessie Hurlbut,
Morristown; Mrs. Francis de l.. Hyde,
Plainheld: Mrs Perry r. MacNelle,
Summit; Mrs. Michael J. O'Shaugh-
messy, Short Hills, and Henry Is.
Twombly. Summit.
Suffragists from Essex, Union and
Morris counties are planning to at
tend.
Mrs. James w. Howard, OF PA Mt.
Pleasant avenue, was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Ray Palmer Club. Miss Hide
gard Howard. Miss Julia Rose and
Mrs. Frank M. Mason were elected
members. The president, Miss Kate
Hamilton, presided.
The clubs business affairs were con-
cluded for the year and next season s
of 9aH n cnainI
hour was held, with Mrs. Bertram
Moeller presiding at the tea table.
The floaters were Mrs. Clarence
Vaudeville, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs.
Beatrice NJ. Stern, Miss Harriet Net
Teton and Miss Howard. The club
will resume its activities In October.
The Auxiliaries of Newark District,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
will hold their annual box packing"
in. the chapel of Centenary Church,
corner Summer avenue and Kearny
street, Newark, Wednesday, May 6. at
2 o'clock. Miss Ethel M. Estey, of
Pyeng Yang, Korea, will address the
meeting. The boxes will be sent for
Christmas work to Picking, China, and
Pyeng Yang, Korea. under the direc-
rlon OF the Newark uIStrlcl mlSslOH-
aries, Miss Frances Gray and Miss
Ethel NJ Estey.
The annual meeting of the Salma-
gundi Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
f. A. Schumacher, of 10S Weequa-
hic avenue. The following Of
ficers were elected: Pres dent, Mrs.
William Warner; vice-president,
Mrs. Frank Baldwin; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Clarence Semple; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. John H. Fry
ling, and treasurer, Mrs. George L.
Horle.
The members of the nominating