Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
MOrristOwn Notes

At the Colinsyille, Morris town
ship, public school Friday afternoon,
a mothers meeting will be held, at
which Miss Frances Gilliland, do
nestle science teacher of the Town
ship schools, will lecture and will
prepare some article of diet Re
freshments, prepared by children of
the domestic science department, are
to be served The school board in
vites all interested in domestic
science or in the township schools,
as well as the mothers of the chill
dren attending that particular school,
to attend the meeting
All but SIS has been raised for
new piano needed by the Sunday
school of the South Street Presby-
terrain Church. When the sum is re-
allied and the piano bought, the old
instrument now in use will be given
to the Market street mission.
Miss Edna Rusch, of Prospect
street, spent the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. DeMott, in
Madison.
Although the six weeks series of
neighberhood prayer meetings under
copal Church has closed. additional
meetings have been arranged On
Tuesday evening they will be held
at the Hillside school and at the
homes of A, A. Vance and Charles
johnson.
The number OF lockers being mad
equate for the accommodation of the
entire membership of the Young
Mems Christian Association, there has
been installed modified type of the
kansas City system" for the use of
the boys department members There
are long racks containing wire bas-
kets. In these baskets, each of which
is numbered, is contained the boys
gymnasium suits. AS the time of a
class comes the boys belonging to
that class get their basket from the
attendant and go to the locker room.
| The attendant gives each boy a key
to a locker and the lad leaves his
street clothes in the locker assigned.
There are eighty-flve lockers reserved
for this purpose, enough to accommo-
date the boys of amy one class The
baskets aggregate $50. AS only one
class at time is in the gymnasium
this system promises to work we'll
A "mite-box" social will be given
by the Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church on
Friday evening in the parsonage.
There will be a roll-call, musical pro-
gram, refreshments and a iardiniere
Offering from well-wishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CASTOR, of
Harrison street, spent the weekend
in Bernardsville as the guests of their
SON in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter v. Stryker.
The Dorcas Society of the Method
list Episcopal Church will hold a sale
of homemade bread, cake and candy
in the Junior room of the church on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong
removed yesterday from Washington,
Warren county, to their new home on
Mt Kemble avenue, Morris township.
Rev. w d. Madison, of New York,
will preach in the First Baptist
Church next Sunday.
| Rev. r. Watson Harmon will ad-
dress the Mems Club of the First
! Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening on the topic THE Other
| Man"
| Mrs Herbert Conover, of Washing
| ton street, has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Sheets at Netcong.
! Maitland Dwight son of Rev.
Franklin B. Dwight and Mrs. Dwight,
| is being congratulated over the an
nouncement of his engagement to
Miss Lydia Colt Butler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Butler, of
| New York. Miss Butler and her sis
ter, Miss Louise T. Butler, who is a
debutante OF this winter, are among
the best known young women of So
ciety. Her three brothers, William
Allen Butler. jr., Lyman c. Butler
and Charles T. Butler, are graduates
of Princeton. MIR. Dwight graduated
| from Princeton in 1911 and is now in
his senior year in the law school of
Columbia University. He was presi-
| dent of his class at Princeton.
Temporary quarters have been OBJ
tanned by the Morristown Library and