davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Summit Notes

The final rehearsal of the play,
1.-THE Champion of Her Sex" to be
presented by young women members
of the Society of the Children Of
Mary in st. Teresa's Church, Monday
night, will be held in st. Teresas
Hall this evening. The characters In
the cast and those who will portray
them are: Mrs. Duplex, Miss Mary
Kelly; Florence Duplex, Miss Helen
Brennan Caroline Duplex, MISS
Mary Conway; Mrs. Hartshorn, MISS
Mary Shields; Maggie, an irish MAID,
Miss Elizabeth Tierney; Kate, an
other Irish maid, Miss Mary Waters;
Polly, Miss Marie Dunn; Rhodo, MISS
Helen Pheasant.
Up to date 1887 has been subscribed
to the fund for the equipment and
maintenance of the children's play
ground. The ground is being made
ready for the children and Is ex-
pected to be ready for use next
week.
The annual meeting of the Union
county branch of the Society OF the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will
be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall next
Tuesday evening.
Examinations in public school NO.
l will begin June s, when the senior
classes will have their test. Examl-
nations of the pupils in the lower
grades will start the following week
While it is as yet not deflnltely
known just how many graduates
there will be this year 1t Is expected
the number will reach twenty-five
Glass day exercises will be held IN
Brayton school in the afternoon or
June %. Judge Hay, of this city,
will be the speaker. Examinations
in st Teresa's parochial school will
commence June s. In Carlton Acad-
eny the examinations will begin
next Thursday, the academy closing
lime 4. The Summit Academy VIII
close June S, examinations beginning
June l.
ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected
for a reception to be rendered Rev.
7. Adams Cakes, pastor of the East
Summit Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Mrs. cakes in the church next
Tuesday night.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Summit High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION was held in schol No. yes
terday afternoon.
Mayor Francis H. Bergen and
Councilman James T. Adams re-
turned Yesterday from q weeks trout
fishing trip in upper New York state
The city officials brought home a
number of fine specimens.
H. H. Johnson, of Hill Crest, re
ported to the police yesterday that
some time during Thursday night
vandals destroyed a number of plants
and rare blooms and flowers on the
lawn at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Kelley,
of Ashwood avenue, East summit,
have purchased the house at 10 Rus
sell place, now occupied by Ray w.
Salmon, and erected a few years ago
bv Charles w. Swain. Mr. Swain is
now in Texas, where he took up his
permanent residence two years ago.
Sherwood meetings of the La Rue
Holmes Nature League were held
yesterday in the Spinning and Mon
tieth private schools in South Or
ange On Thursday afternoon a
meeting of the league was held In
the Short Hills public school, Leaf
let's. bird pictures and garden seeds
were distributed among the pupils OIL
the schools at the meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Chatham Notes

Mr.. Downs and doughter, of Watch
ung avenue, have returned from trip
to Florida.
The Misses Evelyn Church and lola
Rose, of Somerville, are visiting Miss
Churchs sister, Mrs. Joseph P. Elk
ingS
The combined Boys and Girls Clubs
Of Ogden Memorial Presbyterian
Church will give an exhibition drill
in the public school auditorium next
Wednesday evening.
Three trustees will be elected at the
annual meeting of the lot owners of
the Paramount Cemetery Association
at 1890 a. m. Decoration Day,
The young people of the NJ. E.
Church are rehearsing the play, 1.-THE
Village School," which they expect
to give in June.
Miss Sarah Haynes, of Hopewell, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Phil
hover.
The Chatham High School baseball
team journeyed to Bernardsville yes
terday ond defeated the High School
team of that place by the score Of
to 0.
Miss Mildred Van Ripper, of Brook
,yn, is the guest of Miss Corneiia Og-
den, of East Main street.
st. Patrick's Grammar School team
defeated the local grammor school
team hare yesterday by the score of
IL to 6.
Mrs. Rufus Keisler, of Paramount
avenue, is representing Chatham in
the campaign for the purchase of
Overlook Hospital, Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Dover Notes

Mrs Edward C. Shuler, of McFar-
Ian street, is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Wesley Johnson, of Elizabeth.
Mrs George Hummer, of Myrtle
avenue, is confined to her home with
illness.
The Dover High School baseball
nine defeated Boonton H. S. yester-
day afternoon on tn Mase grounds by
a score of Z to 3. The locals will play
at Madison Monday afternoon.
George Hal, of Hoagland avenue,
has gone to Duluth, Mimi, to make
his home.
Mrs. Sedgewick r. Bennett and
daughter, Miss Fannie Bennett, Of
Newark, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Dover.
The East Dover Field Club will play
DR.. Cooks Federals on the Rye Field
diamond tomorrow morning.
The following officers have been
elected by the members of the Central
Home and School Association: Presi-
dent, Airing NJ. Neral; vice-presi-
dents, Max Heller. Louis J. Mueser,
Mrs. George Singleton, Mrs. Arthur
II. Goodale, Mrs. William Herridge,
Leonard Elliott and Otto Sekeberg;
secretary, Mrs. Charles K. Ely; treas
urer, Antonio Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay, of
Richards avenue, are entertaining
Mrs. A. B. Headley, of Elizabeth;
Mrs. Elizabeth Sickley and Miss l.. E.
Diener, of Springfield, and Charles
Lindsay, Of Plainfield, over the week
end
James Robinson, of Mt. Hope, was
fined S. and costs yesterday after
noon, by Police Justice James Hagan,
on a charge of beating his horse.
The Morris County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was
the complainant.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Nellie Grogan,
of Netcong, to Walter McDougal, of
Munson avenue. The ceremony was
performed January 1 by Rev. e. j.
Miskella, at st. MichaePs Church,
Netcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mershon, of
Netcong, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Soaring, Of Prospect
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Reception and Playlet for
Dover WOman's Club Officers
Especial to the Rven,nv SAL

DOVER, May pa reception was
rendered the new officers of the
Woman's Club in the High School
auditorium today by the retiring Off
GERS and members of the club. The
dramatic committee presented an
adaptation of Tennyson's Princess"
in five acts, following which refresh
ments were served. Delegates were
present from the woman's clubs of
Mountain Lake. Madison, Boonton
and Succasunna.
The playlet, given under the direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Beth Watts, will
be repeated tonight for the public.
The new officers are: President, Mrs.
Stephen j. Palmer; Independents,
Miss Olive Soaring, Mrs. William E.
Derry and Mrs. J. ]. Friedman; re-
eording secretary, Mrs. William Ged-
dis: financial secretary, Mrs. John
Drake; treasurer, Mrs. Clark Millen;
directors, ways and means, Mrs. A.
b. Byram; streets and sanitation,
Mrs. Howard King; public schools,
Miss Mary Ferry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
SUMMIT CONCERTS
MAY Be ABANDONED
Seeding of Park Plot May Pre-
vent-Less Elaborate Gel
ebration of Fourth.

SUMMIT, May 23.-It is not unlike
ly that the weekly open air band
concerts which have been given each
summer during the past few years.
and the annual public celebration OF
July will be abandoned here this
year.
The concerts and Fourth of July
celebration have been conducted in
past years under the joint auspices
of Common Council and the Board
of Trade, appropriations being made
by these bodies and the balance of
the money required being secured by
popular subscription. At the last
session of the Board of Trade no
reference was made to either the
concerts or the July 4 celebration.
A member of the BOARD who has
served on the boards concert and
July celebration committees said
today that because of the seeding of
the park plot between Summit avenue
and Elm street, which is now under
way, and on which tract the concerts
have been held, the concerts cannot
likely be held there and there seems
no other available centrally located
site. If the Fourth of July Celebra-
ton is held the Trade Board MEM
Der said it will be on a much less
elaborate scale.
Last years observance of the day
here cost more than $1,000 and the
program occupied almost the entire
day. Because of the Overlook Hos
pital cmpaign to rise $125,000 nd ap-
pels for funds for the children's
playground and the children's gar
dens, it is said, those who have here
tofore raised the funds for the con-
certs and celebration feel that it
would be impossible to secure the
needed mony this year. The concerts
for the season cost about 5000.
The city ordinances here providing
for a safe and sane Fourth of July
are probably the most rigid of any
in the State as regards
the prohibition of the use of gun
powder, no f1recrackers, sparklers,
caps, pistols or other variety of
noise-making pieces being permitted
here. For this reason the city took
charge of the celebration of the day,
which has always been high class,
thousands from nearby
towns and cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
HOLD JUNKMAN AS
AMODERN FAG|N
Three Morristown Boys Say
Rosenberg Told Them to
Bring Him Stolen Wire.
Especial to the Evening stsr.l

MORRIsTowN, May 2s.--Three
small boys were arrested late yester-
day afternoon charged with being
wire thieves. They were oliver
Mingus, thirteen years old, and
Walter Mingus. fifteen years old,
sons of Walter Mingus, who resides
at Morris Plains near Brant's pond,
and Gilbert Trowbridge, fifteen, son
Of David Trowbridge. The lads were
caught red handed by Detective
Frank West of the New York Tele-
phone Company, and Sergeant John
J. Morrison, of the local police, as
they were cutting wires from tele-
phone poles on the Mcdonald place
on Lake road, according to the Of
flcials.
Arraigned before Police Justice
Bennell, the boys implicated Isaac
Rosenberg, a junk dealer, of Cleve-
land street, asserting that Rosenberg
had told them to get him the wire.
The arrests followed three thefts of
wire from the telephone company, all
being in the neighborhood of the Nc
Donald place. The boys yesterday
cut down and had in bags nearly
1000 feet of copper wire. They claimed
that Rosenberg paid them Ave cents
a pound for the wire, but the junk
dealer denied knowing the boys or
having healt with them.
Rosenberg, charged with receiving
stolen goods, was admitted to $500 bail
pending grand jury action. The three
boys, against whom charges Of
larceny were made. were released in
the custody of their parents. The
formal complaints against the four
implicated were made by J. Harry
York, general foreman for the tele-
phone company in the Morristown
district
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Subscriptions from Madison
Aid Memorial Hospital Fund
rsnecInI to the Exsnlnr star.l

MAIDS On, May GA good pro-
portion OF the 100000 that is being
raised for Memorial Hospital In Nor
ristown Is being secured by Madison
workers. Mrs. James Webb, one
of the vice-p presidents of the hospi-
tails board, is dwoing the work in
Madison, and already q large number
of subscriptions have been sent to
her
AS there is no hospital in Madison,
the people of this town feel an inter
est as well as a benefit from Me-
mortal hospital. There have been
innumerable persons from here treat
ed there in the past few years.
Three Madison doctors, Harry v.
Bingham, A B. Coultas and F. H.
Sewad, are members of the board OF
physicians of the hospital
In all about $500 of the proposed
$4,000 has already been raised for
the purpose OF charging the institu-
ton. AlA1sa2k8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
M0rristOwn Girl and
Philadelphia Man Wed
rspecial to the Evening star. !

MORRISTOwN, May %. = The
street, this town, was the scene of a
pretty wedding today, when Miss
Louise Taft, of this town, and Lloyd
Wharton Buckley, of Philadelphia,
were united in marriage. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by
Rev. Barrett P. Tyler, rector of the
church. at high noon. Miss Taft was
given away by Miss M. G. Plummer,
her cousin. Miss Marguerite Webster
Taft, of Providence, r. l., sister of
the bride, was her sisters maid OF
honor, and Arthur Buckley.
of Plainfield, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown trimmed with rose point
lace and orange blossoms. She wore
court train and carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Miss Mar
guerite Taft, as madi of honor, was
dressed in blue chiffon, trimmed
with pink, and carrieds,a bouquet of
pink roses. She also wore a white
hat trimmed with pink. Miss Plum
mer was attired in dres of coral
brocade with grey chiffon and
trimmed with white lace. She wore a
white hat trimmed with white lace.
After the wedding ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
residence of Miss Plummer, in Pros
pect street, at o'clock. At the house
the parlor was decorated with pink
roses and pink carnations and the
dining room with white roses and
white sweet peas. Palms added to
the effect of the decorations. Mr..
and Mrs. Wharton Buckley will reside
in their own cottage at Swampscott,
Mass. A number of guests were
present from Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
college LEASES /.
LAND IN MADISON
Columbia Gets 35 Acres for
Experiments in Scientific
Farming.
Especial to the Evening STAR,


MADISON, May 2S.-In this and
future years this town will have a
chance 70 see how scientific farming
is taught in the higher institutions.
of learning. The agricultural DEPART
ment of Columbia College, New York,
has leased about twenty-five acres Of
the Nathaniel Niles property on
lower Main street for experimental
purposes in this line.
Professor o. S. Morgan, head of
the agricultural department of this
New York institution signed the
lease, which is for three years with
an option of renewing it for two more
years, making five in all. The land
leased does not include the Niles
homestead.
Six students are already on the
grounds. They have planted num-
Der of different kinds of seeds, in
Guiding celery, potatoes and other
vegetables as well as some flowers,
under the supervision of one of the
college Instructors. They will note
the progress of the seeds as we'll as
the produce per given area of land
The farmers cottage on the property,
which is included in the lease, Is be-
ing used as bachelors quarters by the
students.
Columbia University proposes to es-
tablish in Madison Il summer school
of experimental and practical agri-
culture for those of their students
who reside in this section of the
country. This work will be carried
on in conjunction with the regular
work.
Scientific farming will be studied in
every phase by the students. Time to
plant, best kinds of fertilizer for
different products, chicken raising,
best economic conditions, artificial
moisture and amount 70 produce are
only a few points to be observed A
close watch will be observed and
records kept of all experiments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Francis Kluxen Buried

MADISON, May 23.-Funeral SER
vices for Francis Kluxen, who died
at his home, in Fairview avenue,
Wednesday morning, were held In st.
Vincents Church this morning at 8
o'clock, with Rev. John E. Lambert,
the pastor, officiating. a high mass
of requiem was offered.
Following the mass interment was
made in st. Vincent's Cemetery. Mr..
Kluxen was for a number of years
one Of the trustees of ST., Vincent's
Church, one of the founders of All
Souls Hospital, and one of the best
known manufacturers of altar wine
in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
SPRINGFIELD

George Shuephey, of Mountain
side, was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace William P. Carter yester-
day on compliant of Policeman Ed
ward Ruban. A horse owned by the
defendant, was left for two days
without water or food, and was shot
by Policeman Ruban to end its suf-
fering. The case was dismissed. In
vestigation is now being made, and
charges may be preferred against an
other man.
A number of members of the Ep-
worth League Society of the Meth
odist Church attended the lecture
given at the Newark Y. NJ. c. A
building last night by Miss Marie
Som.
DR.. and Mrs. William Holzapfel, OF
New York, have returned home after
a vsiit to DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Morris,
of Morris avenue.
The S. S. S. Clubs baseball team
will play the Summit A. c. team on
the Short Hills avenue grounds this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Dover Lodge Gets Gavel
from Jerusalem Stone Mines
Especial to the Evening star.J

Especial to the Evening Start
DOVER May ga gavel made from
the stone taken from the Kings mines
at Jerusalem has been presented to
Acasia Lodge No. 20 by James L.
Hurd, of Randolph avenue, who re-
Gently returned from trip to the
holy land and the Mediterranean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Injured Summit Ball Player
Receivers Consciousness
Especial to the Evening star.l

SUMMIT, May 23-Admitted to
Overlook Hospital a week ago today,
j. Malcomb Larue, manager and cap
tain of the Y. NJ C. A. baseball team
of this city, who has been suffering
from brain conclusion, regained COM
plete consciousness and was able to
talk coherently for the first time to-
day. Larue, who is brother-in-law
of DR.. William H. Lawrence, jr., head
of the hospital, was struck on the
head by the knee of a player who was
running to second base in the base
ball game on the z. M. C. A. ground
here last Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Paterson High School Boy
Wins Prize for OratOry

HACKENSACK, May 23.John L.
Parker. of Paterson, student at the
local high school, was accredited the
best orator at a contest held here
yesterday under the auspices of the
Princeton Alumni Association of
Northern New Jersey Parker is
senior at the high school. His prize
Grafton was 1.-THE Coming Unity in
the Government of the World" for
which he received a gold watch.
Second prize went to Harold M.
Augustine, representing the local high
school. His topic was THE Death of
Sidney Carlton" Other towns in
cluded in the contest were Ruther-
ford, Englewood and Ridgewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Dover Advance Buys Iron Era
for $2,l0O at a Forced Sale

DOVER, May 23.-The Iron Era, for
many years the leading Dover news
paper, was ~old at chattel mortgage
sale yesterday TO Harry r. Gill, pro-
prietor of the Dover Advance, for
81 100. The publication of the paper
will be discontinued and the office
dismantled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
TAX NOTICE.

TO INC UWHtFB OF FeFb0nAI Property In
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value Of Your personal property as
held on the goth day of May to the Board
their Office In the City Hall on or before
the 30th day of June next, and in no case
win any abatement be made for indebted.
ness or for property which may be
the law Is strictly complied with.
II return Is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property according
to their own Judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN.
President Board OF Assessment and Re-
rision Of Taxea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Exchanging Samples.

Possible Boarder-"I enjoyed my
dinner very much, and, If it was fair
sample of your meals, should like to
come to terms" Farmer-"First of
all, mister, was that fair sample Of
your appetite ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
Jet Again to be Fashionable.

Black jewelry is to be in vogue in
the spring, and already black enamel,
onyx, and jet are being widely pur.
chased. jet has been out of fashion
for several years" it was stated at a
Regent street establishment, but now
it is rapidly returning to favor, to
gether with other black jewellery. We
are selling jet tiaras copied from a
diamond tiara belonging to the Car
ina of Russia, and long jet chains
Whitby jet is used most being more
substantial than the French kind Jet
Is not expensive, and is not likely at
present to rise in price, but one can
pay as much as s25 for chain of this
material" Jet is to be used great
deal in dress trimmings, 1t is stated.
and consequently black jewelry and
ornaments are worn to match. One
large city firm is preparing thousands
of Jet ornaments. Some of these are
in slab form, others in bell shape
London Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28

spring millinery for children the most
pleasing that has boea shown fol-
many seasons.
A pretty example of the Corday hat
is shown in the picture 1t will be
noticed that the ruffed crown is rath.
er small, and that the ribbon bow is
wired and is in effect an ornament fin.
ished with small bows and flowers, be.
longing to those classed as stick.
ups" by millners.
Besides these shapes, with which
we are familiar, for children, there are
many others in hemp, and other
braids that are novel. They are con
siderably like the shape made for
grown-ups, and look very cunning
for the little people, being Miniatures
OF some of the simpler shapes which
grown people wear.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28

n OWNS designed for the tango tea
" allow very bright and snowy little
dresses for day time wear. They must
be we'll put together, give perfect free
dom to the dancer and be we'll man
aged about the waist For figures slen-
der enough, the tango tea gown is
made to be worn without a corset.
Nearly all Of them are provided with
a girdle, and long story might be
written on the subject Of the girdle
alone, for they appear in an endless
variety Of styles.
Where the waist and bodice are
made separately, it is best to sew the
skirt to an underwaist instead of a
belt This will prevent the skirt and
bodice from parting company durins
some xtra-strenuous figure of the
dance. A plain corset cover serves to
support the skirt BY sewing eyes
at the waist line into which little
hooks on the bodice will fasten, the
waist and skirt are joined before the
girdle Is placed.
Skirts for tango dancing are most
satisfactory made Of accordion plated
fabrics, very light IN weight They
set close to the figure and the spread
ing of the plaits when dancing gives
the requisite freedom of movement.
Overdraperies of lace and bodices
almost entirely made Of lace predomi-
nate in these gowns Chiffon taffeta
promises to be the most favored of all
fabrics for these pretty and frivolous
afternoon costumes. 1t is almost as
light in weight as chiffon and has a
splendid lustre.
Wide. soft girdles, very long, in