davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Meat

Lard. 12Ac; compound. 9Nc; dry salt short ribs 1285c; bellies, 13.30c; ham butts, 5.6Oc Boston butts, 17hc pork loins, 17c; spare ribs. 13c; breakfast bacon, 27@2Sc smoked bacon, 17c; regular ham, 1sc; skinned ham, 18%c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Flour and Breadstuffe

Self rIaing flour, $5.4I Tennesseo flour, S6.25; pure wheat shorts. $34: pure wheat ton: No. 1 timothy hay pss ton. S16: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass per ton. f22 c. s. hulls $1l ton: Johnson grass. per ton. SIS; mixed feed, $34; oats. 66c bu.: corn. s6c: cornmeal. 31.s0 per ss lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

singles by w. Miller and Drake and H. Miller's two-base hit. Score: R~H. E.. Brooklyn ............ 0o0 600 001 O1-2 1f>, 0 St. Louis ............. GOO GOO O01 col 1 Batteries; Maxwell and Owens; wilIett and Chapman.
 Chicago, May 1.-Two doubles by Harry Fritz, subbng for Zeider at third base, were most important factors in Chicago 2 3 to 1 victory over Pittsburg today Score:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ............... 900 01O 000-1 5 1 C0lcdBO ...s....s..s.....s <SW VV vl~-5 Batteries: Dickson and Berry; Watson and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Browns in First Division

st. Louis. May 1.-After scoring two
 runs in the opening inning today St. Louis
 scored another in the fourth, taking a
 lead Cleveland could not overcome. The home team won three to two and moved into first division in the league stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound, 16c; flyers, l%a lh lbs. average, 35c; ducks, 1sc ib. ; guineas, BOG; roosters, 35c; geese, h., lOc live turkeys. 22c; dressed turkeys. 24c; fires heggs, candled, 1sc; extra graded candled eggs, 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool. May 1.-Spot cotton easy; good midding. 7s2d; middlng, 7.26d: low middling. 6.s4d. Sales. 60oo speculation and export, 1000; receipts 200 Futures quiet; May. 6.S5d May-June, 6.s5d; July-August 6.73d; August-September 6.60d; October November, 6311td; December-January. 6.23d January February 6.23d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Metal Market

New York, May Lead, quiet; $3.s5 @3.95; London, f1s Is Cd. Spelter, dui. $5 05ao 10; London, f2l 10s Copper steady, electroytic $l4.37; lake, nominal; casting, $14@14.37. Tin. quiet: spot, $S3. .75@S5. 25; July, s34 .25@34 65 Iron, quiet and un- changed. London copper steady; spot, f63 15s; futures. f64 Tin easy; spot, f155; futures 9157. Iron, Cleveland warrants. 51s 3d.. s4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Indianapolis, May 1--Indiana polls scored eight runs fin the first inning, but Buffalo came from behind and won the opening game of the series, Il to 10. by ninth inning rally. A triple, double. two sim gles, a wild throw and base on balls scored four tallies in the ninth. Score:
 R.H.E. Buffalo ............... 300 112 O04-l1 13 ? Indianapolis .......... S10 O0l 000-10 IA Z Batteries: Purroy, Schlitzer, Moran and Blair; Allen, Moseley and Rariden.
 Kansas City. May 1.-Frank Smith held the Kansas City Federals to three hits to- day and Baltimore shut out the locals 3 to O. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore .............. o10 0oo 11o-s 0 Kansas City .......... GOO 900 0o0-0 3 o Batteries: Smith and Jacklitsch, Cullop and Brown, Easterly.
 St. Louis, May 1--Murphy's single with Evers on second base in the eleventh in- ming today won for Brooklyn. to 1. Brooklyn scored its first run in the ninth inning yhen Evans crossed the plate on hts single, Delahanty's sacrifce and a stngle by Westersil. St. Louis tied on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Caldwell Again in Form

New York, May 1.-Ray Caldwell pitched his second game of the season today and scored his second three-hit shut-out, New York defeating Boston 6 to 0. The local boxman held the Red Sox hitless up to the seventh inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May 1.-Cotton seed oil was
 higher on demand from May shorts,
 which inspired some fresh buying of for ward months for long account Offerings
 were scarce. Final prices were points
 higher for May and l to net higher for bother months.
 The cotton seed oil market closed firm. Spot, 7.S5d7 .47c; May, 7.36@T. .S7c; June,
 : 7.50ff7 .53c; July, 7.59@7 .60c; August, 7.4S@
 7.69c; September. 7.T47 .7Sc; October, 7.2S@ 735c; November. 6.65G6.75c December, G. 65d6 soc. Total sales, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
I,ondon Stock

London, May 1.-Discount rates for short bills. 2ls@2 S-16 per cent; three months, 21sd2 9-16 per cent Bar silver, steady, 27 3-16d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Atlanta and Return s6.26

Account Atlanta Musical Festivald Dates of sale. April 2S to 1st. incluslv<; :; also morning trains May 2 Limit May x Trains leave 7:l6 a. m, a. m. and q ?. m. via Scaboard. 4-U-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Crea mery Products

Country butter. 20025c: rresh creamery butter, 29c; process butter, 25c; cheese, 19c; imported Swiss cheese, 31c; German brick cheese, 2Dc; limburger cheese, lyc; imported Roquefort, Soc; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 4oc: t1mento chsess. N.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Berry Shipments Begin

Thorsby. May Livery day large shipments are made from this point of
 strawberries for the eastern. northern and middle west cities. Good prices arc being received and the yield Of bsrries is larae,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah, May 1.--Sea island cotton dull sales. 9; receipts, 56; shipments, 1Os stock, 5327. Weekly quotations Fancy Georgia and Florida, 29d2319c; extra choice 22lac; choice, 22c; extra fine, 21c; fine, 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

Boehling 13 in : innings; Johnson in 2-3 innings; Brown in innings; Bush in 5 innings Sacrifice hit. Mcbride Sacrifice flies. Mc1nnis. SchanR Stolen bases. Moehler Shanks. Foster, Milan Morgan. Kopf Double play. Orr to Col lins to McInnis. Bases on balls, Boehline 3, Brown 4 Bush g. Struck out. Boehline 3, Johnson ?. Brown 2. Bush 8. Passed pals, Schang ?. Time, 2:25. Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

"-Batted for Scott in fifth. "Batted for Jasper in eighth. '..-Batted for Wolfgang in ninth. ''+'-Ran for Schalk In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, May 1.-Turpentine firm, 421ac; sales. 594; receipts, 742; shipments, 1500; stocks, 10,907.
 Resin firm sales 1915; receipts 1919; shipments. 4273; stocks. 94.S6O. Quote: A, B. 8. 45a3 50; c. D. B 80: E, s3.so@3 .s5; r. 8 95d3 .97is; c, $3.95 H. s4; I, s420; K. s4 40; M, s4.7o; N, s5.4o; VIC. wv, $5.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

CotaI sales for the day. 47l.go6 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Coffee Market

was .WHHVul lSdturet .tOudy.+ II ne Open- ing was dull, unchanged to 1 point lower, under scattered liquidation, but reports of large warehouse deliveries in Europe for the month of April checked offerings and the market steadied. closing quiet, net point higher to l point lower Sales 5000. May, S.40c; July, S.5Sc; September, S.76e; October. S.S4c December, &. 9sc; Jan- uary, 9o5c; March, s.1sc. Spot, quiet; Rio. No. C. Sssc: Santos As. 1l1sc; Mild quiet cordova 1slx@16c Havre unchanged to il franc higher Hamburg unchanged to A pfennig higher Rio unchanged Brazil ian receipts. 15.000: Jundiahy, 1000. Santos cables reported Is unchanged; futures, !, 50 to 75 reis higher, Live Stock Chicago, May 1.--Hogs Receipts, 15,o0o; firm; bulk of sales. Ss. 3Oa6.s5; light, $s1i , QS 40 F. mixed, $Sl0d8. 70 . heapy S7 9Od8 35: rough s7.sCQSO5; pigs. q. .1omS.15. Cattle: Receipts, 1000; steady: beeves ] T.l5us;5o; Texas steers. $7@s.10; stockers. $5.50dS15; cows and heifers, s3.6odfs 5o: calves. s625@9.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; steady; natives. , $isoa56 6s; yearlines, s0.4oas.5o lambs, na- tive. $5.9O@7.15.
 Kansas City, May 1.-Hogs: Receipts. 24o0; bulk, ss1o@s. 27la; heavy, sS.2711aS s5: packers and butchers. s 2OQS. .ao light $s.1Ods25: pigs $7.5011 30.
 j {, Cattle: Receipts, 300, including l50 so,(th erns; steady; prime fed steers, $S coos 15 .dressed beef steers, q. 40Q6.50; southern steers. $650QS.10; cove. $4 5OQ775: j heifers. $6.75@9: stoclsers, $6.30QS25
 Sheep: Receipts. 32O0; strong: lambs, s6. 25@slo; yearlings, 8. .75q7. 40; wethers, s5.50@675; ewes, $4.5O@65O.
 St. Louis May 1.--Hogs: Receipts, 640O; lower; pigs and lights s7Qs. 45; mixed and butchers. ss,AoQs.46; good heavy. $S.s5Q $40
 Cattle: Receipts. 30O no Texans; steady; native beef steers. S5O69. %; cows an dheifers. A35QS.75; stockers. $5@e; Texas and Indian steers. s5.75@S; cows and heifers, $4500665; native calves s6Q 10.50.
 muttons, s425d6.5O; lambs $7@S.15; shear ed lambs, $6.25Q7l5; spring lambs. SS.5Od9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
Cap cor r l. ave- Parksrs Ph hsrscy
~ ST. Ind u11ss r1eid
Ith ST. cor. X. Goldenherg's Information Bureau.
18th 18th st. cor gs Pa ave-. Kanns Information Bureau
nth ST.. cor. Q. McGuire.s Pharmacy.
Nth st. cor. g. Davis Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor Col road Fiemer's Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. Fla. ave-. Pearson's Pharmacy
sa ,s st. cor oY,gle sn.I rh1 ps.,g,cx
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbert's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave-. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-. 42os. Camphelrs Pharmacy.
Holmead place cor Otis Holmead Pharmacy.
!. st. 1905. Morse's Pharmacy
Ia ave. 1Io5. Holtzciaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST:
y. Cap. cor. St. Kepealy's Pharmacy.
mo 81. cor Nd nvc. Taylor's Pharmacy
IN st. cor H. yeatmans Pharmacy.
r. i. ave. 60. r. VI. Mcwiliiams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
sth ST. cor. f. Thompson Drug Co.
sfh st. cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
11th st. cor. Pa. ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy
l4th St. cor Pa ave Rradicy's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
7th st., COR D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
Wis. ave. cor. N at. ODonnell's Pharmacy.
18th ST., cor. P. .Pride's Pharmacy
ANACOsTIAt
zoo Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE o R1sTAs TELEGRAPH
u1ited States Capitol
interior Department.
Bond Building. W. B. and A. Rwy. ONCE.
11A2 Connecticut avenue.
1310 Wisconsin avenue.
0th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

SALESNAN-Eycellent opening for good accident
health and life insurance salesman: Office facil-
tiles furnished Call before 10 O'Clock. SO South
ern building
SAIAESMAN-To represent well known Catholic
magazine: experience necessary; reference re-
quired. Box +. Fl. B.. Star ONCE. 2es
s1ENOGRAPHERS, temporary. salaries $50
and $50. Apply Remington Typewriter Co.,
1870 n. Y. ave.
gTNOGRAPHER-Young man, under Il, with
some experience; good opportunity for advance
ment. Box SO, Star ONCE. 81
YOUNG MAN, with or years experience in
drug business: references required. Wood 8
drug store, Conn. ave. and L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
AGENTS RENT LISTS.

FLORENCE COURT, California st. and Phelps III.
Ideal location. Six-story hreproof building.
Excellent service. Telephones, elevator.
) rooms. reception hall and bath. $50 10
. rooms and bath MISREPRESENTATION. 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
CONTINUED from yesterday

"Neighbors," began the squire, 1--WE
are gathered here to investigate the
cause of the frightful calamity that
has so suddenly fallen upon our
happy community and laid so many
homes In ruins. That it could not
have happened of itself stands to
reason. Somebody started the fire
and we are gathered here to find out
who that somebody is and have him
punished according as he deserves.
The grand jury will take care of that.
It is our business to ferret hiU~ out
and deliver him over to the grand
Jury. For whoever the guilty one
may be, neighbors, he cannot say he
was ignorant in the matter. Warn
ings agin fires in the woods were
posted all over the township and he
must have read them. Therefore,
when he broke the law he must have
done 1t with his eyes open and should
not complain If he is made an exam
pie of to warn others"
He paused a moment to clear his
throat; then called out:
Thomas Dempster!"
The boy came forward and con-
fronted him. There was not a trace
of fear upon his handsome face; not
a waver In the gaze he fixed upon
his questioner.
where were you after shutdown
yesterday. the squire asked him.
AT Mr.. Deans"
"And when did you start for
homer"
Just after dark"
(which way did you take?"
''I came through the pine woods"
THE woods where the fire startsd?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
The Afternoon Tea Tray

The woman who lives in small
apartment finds the large tray ana
small table the best solution of her
afternoon tea problem, When every
inch of space counts in the appear
ance of a room, a daintily equipped
tea table constantly in view rather
"clutters" up things-as the New
England housekeeper would put 1t.
But a generously roomy tea tray, ac-
commodating teapot and cozy jugs
for cream, sugar and not water, seE-
eral cups and saucers and plates of
cake and sandwiches or the thin
bread and butter which is so de-
licious at tea hour, may be carried in
and set down on a tabouret. small
folding table, or even the piano stool
at a pinch, says an exchange.
If one does not possess a hand
some hammered brass tea tray or one
of the inlaid mahogany, a bamboo
Japanese tray will answer very well.
1t should be furnished with a large
teacloth and small napkins ID match,
of drawn work or handembroidered
linen.
1t is the daintiness of the tea SER
vice and the delicious character of
tea and cakes that makes most i'm
preston on a guest the table really
counts for little Admirable for the
small room are nested tables of ma
hogany. The table reserved for the
tea tray, when not in use, can be
tucked under another table holding a
vase and a photograph or other bit of
bric-a-brac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Beads Again
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Could you oblige me by printing
the recipe for cornstarch and salt
beads? Those are the only two in
gradients I remember 1 neglected
to cut 1t out and as many girls in
school are wearing them l would
like string of them, too.
Allspice mot grounO soaked for
a couple or hours or until soft and
strung between small gold beads
make a pretty string, and smells
nice. Good wishes for your column.
LEILAH L.
Glad to oblige, Leilah! Thank
you for your method. Here is the
recipe you desire:
To make salt beads-Take one
cup of fine table salt and beat it
very hot. Dissolve one-half cup
cornstarch in one-half cup water.
With the eornstarch solution mix
the coloring matter, which may be
bluing. Easter egg dye or red ink
for salmon pink. To make black
beads use black ink.
Remove the salt from the fire
and add the colored mixture. Work
with the hands into smooth dough.
Wrap II in damp cloth and break
Off pieces of equal size, holding
them into beads. String beads on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
FRIDAY. MAY /, 1914.
Forgiue and FORGET
BY DANIEL B. MCKINNEY

Yes, SIR
did you have any trouble in find
ing your way?"
81 did,"
Got lost, l suppose"
For a time. sir"
"And what did you do then?"
"Mr. Dean had made me a present
Of a pocket compass. struck q
match and
"Ah You struck match. did
your"
A hoarse murmur ran through the
assemblage. 1t was evident to
Tommy that the spectators already
believed him guilty. But he did not
vince. On the contrary he raised
his head higher and gazed at them
with frank, brave eyes.
II have answered that question"
he said, with dignity.
When you threw the match away
was it lighted?"
"No, sir / know better than to
throw lighted match down in such
Then you are willing to swear you
did not start the fire in the pine
woods?"
IF 1t were on my death bed"
That's all for the present"
The next witness to be examined
was Jot Hayhurst. who repeated his
story of the night before up to the
time of his discovery of the fire.
You were talking to young Denp-
ster when you first noticed lit" asked
the Squire.
1T was
I'm what part OF the woods did it
appear9'
cTo be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
i426Z

Very often one wishes to embroider
names of articles on the cases and
bags for toilet utensils, laundry bags,
baby carriage covers and other gifts.
Pattern 14267 includes these names in
script, to be embroidered in either
outline stitch or unpadded solid work.
The word Laundry" to be used on a
soiled clothes bag is 8 by 10 inches;
Baby" for marking a carriage robe.
crib cover or bassinette cover is 8 by
10 inches. The traveller always APP
preciates a case like the one illus
trated, which may be of linen, silk or
cretonne, lined with oil silk. Such
case keeps all ones toilet articles in
little pockets and the oil silk pre-
vents them from damaging other
things, even when they are wet. The
words Soap" Comb and Brush
and Gloves are each two inches
high, while Wash Cloth" Tooth
Brush and Handkerchief" measure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Renovating Black Silk
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know as soon as
space in the paper permits how to
clean and freshen black corded silk
that | wish to make over. 1t looks
dull from wear. Anything you can
tell me will be appreciated by
MRS. w. H. G.
am told that the following
method will work wonders with
shabby black silk:
The silk must be thoroughly
brushed and wiped with clean
cloth, then laid on a table and well
sponged with hot coffee, entirely
freed from sediment by being
strained through muslin.
The work Is done on the side IN
tended to show, then the silk al.
lowed to become partially dry and
ironed on the wrong side.
The coffee removes every particle
of grease and restores the briliiancy
of the silk without imparting to 1t
the shiny appearance or papery
stiffness obtained by using any
other liquids. :,
The silk really appears thickened
by the process, and the good effect
Is permanent.
Am sorry you had to wait several.
days for your reply. Sometimes,
when gaze at the pile of letters on
my desk, I want to close my eyes
and run away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Use of Embroidered Initial


Some women always use a simple,
single letter embroidered in satin
stitch on all their household linen.
They chase this mark and stick to
it. The single letter is the most usual
mark at present anyway. On towels
il is placed just above the hem, If
there is one-perhaps an inch, if the
letter is small, farther above If the
letter is large. On pillowcases the
letter has the same position 1t has
on the towels, says an exchange.
If the towels and pillowcases are
scalloped and embroidered at the
ends the letter is generally in a
wreath or festoon of the border en-
broidery. Sheets should be marked
an inch or so from the hem of the
centre If they are marked on the
corners the letter or letters do not
show when the sheets are in use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

are novelty porcelain and bone.
In No. 8254-S255 a figured crepe
blouse is combined with a skirt of
taffeta for afternoon wear. An I'M
usual collar and raglan shoulder are
smart features of the blouse and the
skirt displays modish bit of drapery.
1t is a two-piece skirt with two wide
plaits laid in the back to suggest a
peg-top effect; the front drapery also
carries out this idea.
Crepe ranges in price from 40 cents
a yard and up; taffeta may be pur-
chased from $1.25 and up.
This blouse $3.50 may be made in
size SO with 2 yards of 36-inch ma
terial; the skirt (S255) requires 21s
yards of 36-inch material.
Cotton crepe in delicate shade OF
yellow was used to develop the
misses dress shown in No. 1896.
Bands of eyelet embroidery outline
the edges of the surplce closing
blouse and extend down the front to
carry out the effect of tunic. The
skirt is a two-p!ece model tucked to
appear like TERED model.
For a girl eighteen, 6A yards of
36-inch material are required.
No. 8254-Sizee 30 to AZ.
No. S255-Sizes % to 80.
No. 7S36-S!zes is, II and IS.
Each pattern, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Mullins

Cream one-fourth cup of butter.
add one tablespoonful of sugar and
one beaten egg and beat thoroughly.
Mix and sift two cups of -four with
three teaspoons of baking powder
and one-fourth teaspoon of salt and
add alternately with three-fourths
cup of milk Turn into buttered
muffin pans and bake in hot oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Tell These to the Children
Don't plav In the street.

Don't play in the street.
Don't play with matches or around
the stove.
Be careful OF hot water or boiling
fruit kettles.
Don't jump on or of a moving
street car.
Don't get off a car facing the rear.
Face forward.
Don't hitch or steal rides behind
street cars, wagons or automobiles.
Don't run across the street Stop,
look and listen. Then walk.
Don't cross in the middle of the
block. Walk to the corner.
Don't forget that bicycles, al
though slower than motorcycles, can
run you down.
Watch the little children, and ever
remember: Better be safe than
sorry."-Philadelph Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
I1CyJSEKEEPPffR.S EXCHANGED
BY N1ARGERY doom

with a little suet and cook three
and one-half hours.
Please, sender of the Dundee mar
malade recipe, answer Housewives
question.
Thanks for the bread pudding
method, Housewife.
Well send our paper as far as you
care to travel
Stop in our business office the
next time you are downtown and
make arrangements.
Dundee marmalade usually has a
bitter taste, so l should judge that
best Results would be obtained from
using sour oranges.
You'll know in a day or two,
Housewife.
Alice NJ. L., one of the regulars"
corr .butes the following recipes,
for which she will please accept our
thanks:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Lillian Mccarthy is chairman of the
committee in charge and Is assisted
by Mrs. Harry Mcdonald, Mrs. Helen
Downing Murphy and Miss Elizabeth
Brady. John Wade will be floor man
ager.
Miss Edna Wade, of 112 Ninth ave-
nue.. entertained last night in honor
of Miss Maud Soetsen, of Burnett
street Miss Dorothy Reuter- and Miss
Viola Kaufman rendered selections
on the plano, and Miss Olga Reuter-
rendered several vocal solos.
Miss Josephine Scherr, of $40 South
Fifteenth street. whose marriage TO
Louis Kohaut, also of this city, Will
take place in June, was rendered a
miscellaneous shower Thursday eve
ming at her home.
Miss Alice Kirkpatrick will speak
on 1.-THE Vacation Savings Fund" at
the meeting of the Woman's Club, to
be held this evening at the CLUB
rooms, Al Hill street. Miss Nj. Louise
Watts will tell of her plans for
boarding home for girls, which she
hopes to establish In the northern
part Of the city.
Members of the Contemporary, of
Newark, wao are not delegates or
alternates, but who will attend the
biennial meeting of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in Chicago,
June to IS, have been notified that
it will be necessary for them to pre-
sent their club membership ticket in
order to obtain admission to the meet
ings. All Contemporary members who
will attend the convention have been
asked 70 send their names to Miss
Alice Bragaw, federation secretary,
81 Pennsylvania avenue, before May
10.