davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
BY Rev. Frederick W. Lewis. Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church.


The nations at war are amenable
to the force of international public
opinion. They are also conscious
that they are moral beings under the
law of Christ They all cry to the
same God and Father. These are the
fundamental facts upon which "a
base a reasonable hope that an appeal
from the Christian people of the
world to the armies and navies in
conflict to stop the business Of war
for a day of quiet and divine worship,
that day being the birthday Of the
Prince of Peace, would not be with
out the desired result
In this appeal Catholic Spain and
italy could join with Protestant Hol-
land and Scandinavia. The United
States should lead. The American
church should sound the plea from
every pulpit. A less definite appeal
has already been made by the Chris
tians of five neutral European coun-
tries, and the United States Of Amer
lea, through the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ. beseeching united
prayer for the cessation Of war. 1--WE
servants Of Christ" says the letter,
address all those who have power
or influence in the matter an earnest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
UNIvERsALIsT.

DR.. Henry r. Rose Minister
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad.
diagonally opposite City Hall--Dr. Rose
breaches at IL ON "B Firm" religious
school at 10; kindergarten at II; illustrated
ieeture at TEAS on england and the Eng
lish:i' next Sunday night, Dickens's Christ
mas Carol" illustrated. Strangers invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE r Z r o r NJ u d
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Rev Albertus L. Brock. minister. Morn
ter evening service, 7:45; topic, "The
rHeroes of Peace; Bible school, $3.50.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH-Dr.
charles H. Stewart will preach on A
Strange Prayer at the North Reformed
church tomorrow morning. In the evening
the subject will be. ''Should Christians Ever
gight2''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
CLERGYMAN nv SYMPOSIUM ON THE PROPOSED
CHRISTMAS TRUCE FOR WARRING NATIONS
Variety o.
andP testan neresed

The approaching celebration Of the
birth Of the Prince Of Peace" awak-
ems increased interest IN the SUCCESS
ton to secure an agreement on the
part Of the warning nations for an
armistiee on Christmas Day In order
that the day should not be marred
by the destruction Of war. The idea
appears to have been suggested by
Rabbi II. Peries Mendes, Of New
York, who expressed the belief that
religion has the power to insist on a
truce and that the leaders of the Ro-
man Catholic, Protestant Greek Cath
Ole Churches and the Jewish syna-
gognes in neutral America might
meet and plan a course Of action in
urging an armistice.
The sympathies Of Cardinal John
Farley, Bishop David H. Greier. OF
the Episcopal diocese Of New York;
President Nicholas Murray Butler, OF
Columbia University, and other edu-
Gators, are said to have been enlisted.
At first it was proposed that Presi-
dent Wilson, or the state department,
might make the proposal for a Christ
mas armistlce The idea has apread
TO Europe as well as throughout this
country. More recently Pope Benedict
XIV. has proposed the armistice. 1t
remains to be seen whether the war
ring nations will observe the day by
, q cessation Of hostilities. While the
allies, Germany and Austria may pos
sibly do so, Russia may not be will
ing inasmuch as Christmas Day by
/ the calendar falls on January Z, 1915
Turkey, on the other hand, has no in
terest in Christmas, nor can Shintc
japan be expected TO observe the
truce.
The present movement recalls the
Truce of God" proclaimed by the
Pope In the twelfth century In order
TO prevent almost continuous strife
between feudal barons. The idea had
its beginning In a local synod In 1927
but so extended throughout the very
territory now in warfare that by
proclamation of the authorities Of the
church the Truce Of God" protected
certain festivals, Sundays and other
times, in such way as to give the
church control over the greater part
of the year. The decline came when
kings gained supremacy of influence
Germany, it Is reported, has ex-
pressed willingness to declare a truce
on condition that the other nations
will do so. In the House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States a reso-
luton has been introduced recon-
mending twenty days of truce In order
to celebrate Christmas properly. Re
port last night states that Russia has
declined to agree TO truce.
The Evening Star has asked Of sew
eral clergymen the following ques-
ton: DO you think the proposed
truce for Christmas Day by the war
ring nations will have an effect on the
war situation? If so, what effect2"
Their replies are here given:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
BY Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf, RoseviiIe
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The entire cessation OF hostilities
on Christmas Day would perhaps lead
the rulers and statesmen of the war
ring nations TO ask the question, ''If
we find that we do not need to kill
each other on the birthday OF the
Prince of Peace why should we who
name His name and revere His spirit
kill each other on any day.? The
longer men consider such a question
as this the less inclined will they be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

CHRIsTADELPHIAN EccLEsIA. Mu-
sicians' Temple. 40I Plane street--11 a. M,
address by Mr. w. Mckenzie; topic, THE
Prayer of Habakkuk; Q, Lord, revive thy
works In the midst of the years. Is II about
20 be answered7" Come and hear,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
By Rev. Warren Pattern Ceon, Union
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.


Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The mere suggestion of an armis-
tice on Christmas Day between the
battling battalions seems utter folly.
This Is a war of greed and hate.
Most wars are such Each belliger-
ent refuses the other few hours
cessation OF hostilities TO bury the
dead and succor the wounded, lest
some advantage may be gained. Ma
tions that so little respect the
brotherhood Of man will not respect
the Elder Brothers birthday. Hun
dreS- of Christ's demolished church
bells will not peal out Peace on
earth. good viii to men" this Christ
mastide. The canons OF love have
been assaulted by the cannons OF
hate.
If exhaustion is the price of peace
let them fight more furiously to tbs
bitter end. Heat and cold, rain OF
snow, water or IRE, plague or death
do not deter them. To propose a
Christmas armistice win only delay
the awful but welcome exhaustion
and peace, and would merely furnish
another institution OF civilization for
disrespect and violation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
rev. Dr.. Riley A. vose. Clinton Avenue
Baptist Church.

A truce for the Christmas holiday
would give the hellish war spirit time
TO recuperate itself in order to fight
the more fiercely after the truce had
ended. Change must come from
within and cannot be imposed from
without
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
BY Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, Congregs-
ton 0heb shaIonn.

To revive and extend The Truce
OF God" as II was decreed and main
tanned during a short part OF the mid
die ages would be a notable achieve
ment on the part of the Christian
church. In its results men Of all re-
ngions might truly rejoice. 1t could
hardly fail to have a SOLDERING effect
upon the nations now waging war
upon each other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
By Rev. NJ. P. Corcoran. st. johns oatho-
lie Church.

By Rev. N. p. Corcoran. st. johns Catho-
lie Church.
You request an expression on the
proposed cessation of hostiiities on the
twenty-fifth day OF December. 1914
by the nations engaged IN the greatly
regretted and bloody war. The adop-
ton and immediate action upon the
above proposal would indeed be a
message similar TO the message bornr
by the angel, the celebration OF the
first Christmas: Fear not. for be-
hold bring you good news of gre
joy" IN ~ I'd of all honestly
thinking and properly disposed me
at the preseo- f'n1e and from the be-
ginning of the present war has beer
the thought how terribly horrible IL
the needless sacrifice of human life
and the uncalled-for destruction Of
property.
The thousands and thousands Of
homes that are now in those warning
countries fathe-less and sonless.
widows and orphans-T feel would
gladly even though in deep sorrow or
great grief upon their Losses. welcome
the temporary cessation OF hostilities
and feel that the soldiers would like
wise welcome the time given to their
superiors ana commanders 70 think
ponder and mediate upon the sing
ing Of the multitude OF the heavenly
host, praising God and saying
GLORY to God on high and on earth,
peace TO men OF sood Will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

appeal seriously TO keep peace before
their eyes. IN order that bloodshed
soon may cease. We remind especial
y out Christian brethren OF various
nations that war cannot sunder the
bond Of internal union that Christ
holds in Us. II in the providence Of
the Ruler Of Nations the observance
OF Christmas Day should lead to mo-
tions for peace resulting at length
il the end Of war. there would be
more reason TO believe that an inter
national arrangement looking to per-
n1anent peace would be forthcoming.
than If one side or the other should
win ultimately a decisive and crush
ing victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
OLD SALT IS LOCKED UP
TO HALT SUICIDE PLAN
Out Of job. lie Writes His
Uo!OrOuS Tale to Commits
SiOHpr Woods.

Ted OF the life o, landlubber ana
unable To secure a berth aboard any bark
in these waters. Noble Brown. an old
SAT- wrote such dolorous letter to
Police CommisSloner Woods that prt-c-
tvs Jcs-up and Healy of tho first branch
4 toctive bureau were sent yesterday to
make AN Investigation. The letter fol-
low.
% am stranger IN your city--a sailor
o.' or berth and I can't get work OF
sgv KIND | have no friends here, so |
have decided to do away with myself.
but cannot decide what manner TO
pursue. would Me- To- DO D., in 'n ~.
dr.v and respectable way II possible.
u suppose. being a sailor, the proper
Wv would be 10 drown myself but | am
fup good It -.ll1'.sr. 10 .p'eb n
front Of street car ! might obstruct
ua'c for about five precious minutes and
~uul, bus,uvSs man rutAt, TO-" q d"'t, q,
n stepped .n front Of an adio might
n ghtcn some lady. and dom; want TO
e. ghten tho ladies-God bless EN-
= might assault a big policeman, but
% only would beat me- up and ] might
rc.ovcr. might cut my throat but my
razor IS dun. | have no hone. and am NIT
good barber either, might shoot my
s,r put / have no gun, and II ! had
n cut get nervous. miss the mark and
$500, some poor iEnoCcnt raepickcr with
vneh the hos,ery where l stay is over
DIVIDED
81 might work myself 10 death. but
coat get the chance | might drink my
t'C hut ! have neither money nor in
1.aatjon ! can't take choroform, for
''at costs money; gas also i out OF The
question. 49, there IL none in my room. !
can't die OF heart failure, as | gave my
Nca.t - a fair Young lady some time ago
hope she takes good care of il after
! an gone
Guess | must either starNe OF fretI" 70
d.1tG--l see no alternative
.I's~up and Hcaly went 10 the address,
]" EuW,rN, a lodging house. and found
N",.r !u his room. He admitted that he
'td sent the letter, hut that he mad meant
10 harm by il he simply wanted the ad-
'rn of the Commissioner.
The detectives took him 10 Headquarters
,.l locked him W FOR yaSraucy I'm Night
Court Magistrate Marsh asked Brown II
really wanted to commit suicide, ana
tasu adjourned the case until tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
HeFuTd square
Management OF Merry & Boomer

NJ, S,,,r.i T. ,,,u,,a, AIRS pra,iay
S,,,.b Mrs ,,harles y swan AR ana
NJ. Ut,,i,r, I V,iter uar,l, ,.on..,f
Mrs Wfli'1n q; DIvins Mrs t.ouis NJ
OGDEN Ma Charles u sa,rf Nv ana
NJ. lame. n Reynolds Mas Fanny T..
lobr.nn Mr. and Mrs ,;coru. 81. r're-
iirghuys.n. Mrs Edward O. Tynl,er Ma
Nv,.,Tre ShilIffo and Mrs Era,k 4. Uap.-
,,c,.or
also MS John H. Bradford. Mss Ada
rh.pps. Mr.. and Mrs r. L. James, Mr.. and
Mrs : H. chaplin Miss Chaplin, Julien r.
Davies. Nj and Ni'- Nrcnipaid @ Thach.r.
Mr. and Mr. Henry u Ickelh-liuer, Miss
Ida ~ Carleton. bl Homer Gibney. NJ.
ana Mrs Andrew g. Zabriske Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Looming. NJ and Nh. julian
Robcrtsou Mr. charles II TruaN. Leo
Won Raven. Nr and Mrs Neryl Preston.
Nlr iud Mrs Edward r. II Talmagc. Nj.
and - Isaac o;ugErnh.im Mr.. and Ms.
\ Masters mcdonnell. Nj and Mr.. julius
Eru''soruit.. NJ and Mrs. injury Gus-
geuneim. Nj. and Mrs. Richa'd Su'ro ard
Mr. aud Mrs George r. Smith
Among others were Nine. Mar,ella. Sem
bri,b Vii, came with Miss Nav Noul,on
n, S,.rco; Scr,brloh Mrs U.rr,. Frank
i'm NJ. U.r,v ioal.r NIrs T.. Ucnry
Dur,n Mrs Gc-trud, Ather;on. Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Hartman. MIR. II H. Iro,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
SOCIAL WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE;
NO FASHION FAMINE AT OPERA

o'o.'"e N"I'u VIII hrohI" G'uz''
MIs' 'rinr N'ts"'' J--l''Hr SATIN atd
ch.noh "lan"h" ornaments.
NJ. d. sergeant cram h!ie satin
made win shoulder bands or seed p' arlS
ana ornameuied wlth Stomach"r OF d'a-
monds diamond mar ornaments.
Mrs whitney warren i:'se colo"cd
satin figured with cream colored lace
pearl and diamond ornaments.
Mrs Hernert falsonS-t'oago blue
satin and crystals diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Henry CleWs-'iold hrocdd" and
lace. diamond tiara and diamond ornI-
ments
Mrs Ebert ~ Glrv-Wn!t" satin om-
brOidcred with crystal rgu"cS iu emerald
and gold
Mrs. Lewis N.NoN--Waito s.'m hroCtdoi
ana yelled with white gtuz". diamond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
SCENE IN THE FOYER.
outside Oprragoer>" rnd staud.c.
All There EHrI>

From the outside looking iu. the
OF, Hlhs o. the opera season IA New York
VAS just as brilliant as eyer. and while
W" crowd that gathered IN front of TN.
'I''fA rouse last nigh: was not q. large
as II has been IN former years. IT was much
more interested in the visitors in thr
mouse. \ cold. bleak wind kept many away
WI" hnh.iually visit the outside ON omen
ls nght. This wind swept down Broad.
way. making things generally uncom.
i"r'abl" nd causing mhady to wrap
herself closely i'm her furs as she stcpped
rom her Limousine into the foyer.
1t was the thi.ty-secord season of
grand opera in this city n It's present
nome. diid To- use a profess ona, term
tho company pl ycd to a capacity
house" That means thar every box
and seat was occupied, ana what is more
u'"e vas not even standing room Five
hundred "sisudeeS' arc allowed in tho
house and 5oo standing room ticket.
were sold last r--hi These. too. wcr.
at 20 each. and the more eu.husiastic
who never MIS- IN opening ught even
- stand. began 20 gather near the box
office shortly after otlr.E Yesterday
afternoon
IN. box Office a,.l the door, wore opened
a. 80 o'clock. aud iu very shor, time
$50 ~ these sanding room tickets were
sold AMI then the rush slowed dow. hut
nj u.clocN all Were gone. and many who
came a; tina: lime went away disap.
pointed.
\ new rulc IS in vogue In tho opera
house th.s year 80 nnWe's a.. to he
handed 20 the performers from the front
Of tn" house ana instead an floral offer
ings ar" 10 be sent 30 In" dressing rooms
o' the artists. This i one of several
innovations which are posted a. the stage
entrance. otNcrs say that strange per
ons are not allowed 20 pay any visits in
dressing looms during = performance"
and that 1T is forbidden positively 20
bring dogs INTO tne theatre"
The llcwcr ruic. which was enforced
for The first time caused some incou-
venience. There were SO many pieces for
Ca-uso shat II they had been placed in
his room he would not have had room 10
dress. 50 few We're placed there and
others stood wherever room could be
found. These pieces included huge
lunches Of roseS baskets OF orch ds
chrysanthcmums ard three very odd
pieces one os these stood about eight
feet high. II resemblcd a summer house
having "A canopy OF laurels and smlax
supported BY a central STAFF. and around
the sides were hung baskets OF roses and
carnations There were also two huge
wreaths of laurel These We're about
seven feet in diameter and were decorated
with ribbons OF the Italian colors An
other piece was a basket of carnations.
The basket was decorated with a piece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
SUFFRAGISTS ELECT
WHOLE SHAW TICKET
Convention on Last Day at
Nashville Goes on Record
~ Being NOn-partisan.
LOSERS WILL NOT BOLT

N,spviLLg. Nov i6.--with duties ended
sNcept the executive council meeting To-.
morrow, the National suffrage convention
closed the final session Of It's fortv-six'h
annual convention this evening with the
confederation " the report Of the resolu.
tom committee.
Tho election committee had previously
announced the election OF the Shaw Tickle.
as follows.
President. pr Anna Shaw Of New York I:
st vlce-prcs dent. Mrs stanley McCur-
mick. New York second vice-prcsident.
Mrs pesha breckenridge. Kentucky third
vicc.pro>idcut. Miss katharine l.. Davis
NaN NorN. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
O'cp y Cart Michigan recording scc-
rotary. Mrs Susan w. Fitzgerald. Massp.
clusstts. treasurer. Mrs. Henry Wade
Rogers. CoHle :lcu;: first auditor. Mrs.
If..,u q. NI.cg. Missouri second auditor.
Mrs Med. McCo Mick Illinois.
Mis-. Joan gordon. \"w orleans. re.
Owed ~ ,o,rs rlr til. Nicc-pres dent
asain.t l73 'or Ms. Mccormick. Miss
NGuc Mlr,.u. s., d. ! . votes against
.tr for Mr. F..-, -a'd and Mis- Iuut
Gao 1913 asa.ss. ~ for Mrs .led II Nc
to~mice ~ Nuus shaw, uuuppos,d. ,c.
c',ed I've Of .'2 cast
resolution WAS adopted absolutely on
rn-lr- tNr plan to- hold responsible any
POLITICAL party for the acts ana unions
co. Individual members. and thus the con-
vpu'ion Went on record as being non
PARTISAN.
senators and Congressman were uriSed
&c iIkc ny at once the amendment for
,hc .ufrauchis.mcn ~ women. The con-
ventluu urged the ENCOURAGEMENT nf in
dustric- lud institutions that RaVp reCog-
,.'iou to scAcs alike in Wage questions
and favored a law that would protect
women marrying unud .uraiized foreigu-
Crs
Peace resolutions. resolutions pledeing
women to look to the care Of war sui
fercrS aud the anpeI of the Interna-
uonal Association to have President Will
son iuauCurate a peace movement were
all referred to special committees.
The first saturday in May was
lerted as nationwide suffrage day.
I'm the consideration Of the budget SEQ
900 WAS fixed as an adequate sum for
expenses for collecting data on Con-
gross records Mrs. Writ Dexter and
Mrs. + q. shaw subscribed $500 each
90 no fund.
Bumors that anti-adminstrlt!on m"ir-
bers were considering a holt from the
association were enphatically denied.
We certainly are not going 10 bolt,
even II invited to do So" declared Mrs.
Gertrude II. Leonard OF Boston, an anti
Administration leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

SllLl''f'l tlNi t' N'N ID. ne ''ii''Tt
club had It's full complement 90 members
=. a.. ~
!" TN" f"r'"rrr ""S"s'
. MIR and Mr.. Augustus u JuilNari
--iuests MrS Amory : CArhart. Mr.
aal Mrs Henry X. BrDu'. Mr. and Nlrs
John = Rogers ana FreIcr., \. Juill.lld
: NJ. aud Mrs. C.. oliver lseItu
'uests, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian lselin I'd
ana Mr.. ana Mi* Harrison Tweed
u. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews-'ues;s -,
MIR ava Mrs. George Jay could and Nj
'"d MIS- Her bert Parsons
u Mr. and Mrs. charles y. Alexander
-iu'NtS, the Misses Januotta and Mary
troCA"r AeAdud"r.
~ VI, ana MS lio.rr - Dawson,
quests W.. 'u MIN. 'i'o.-' ID I''r "N'
NJ aud Mrs CHARLES y No to-.
-. Nj ana Ms. Pembroke Jones.
,,H''t'. Mr. 'ni Mr. i''dhur h''n@s'"n'
Mr ana MIS- W. u" l-tnr'N kpuni2' jor7
union Gray Ir. AMI I"WHru<e Jones. Jr
30. VIZ. ana Ms ti'lfl H"'~r i'"N,
,,"' S'>' Mr A." Ml-. l'' -lIH u : uN oi
hoS,on ana Mss ..s'nA sherman Il1't
IL. "', ana Yrs. Low :. F.F'".
'utN,s' VI. a." MIS-. o.. S'ftt1'' t''m
ana Ms Nh''ney Nt,rh
.. MI anu Ms NJ or wilson
Gn"s,S' Nj, and Mrs.. Herbert u Robbins,
W. AZ" Mr.. VI. 'in' Wilson. j., AMI
MOI u'' ""''nS',.
- NJ, ana My. Ebert u! GARY.
cues Mr. and ME-. J'hp Grant 90 \i-
.!u'"' ''' ana MI ana Mr- I'"iS
NIN"H.
~. MI ANA MIS- NI'h"''s p Rf'JN
un"S'S' MIS- James ll'dN Mrs Frank
u'IN'n' Cecil Sp"nE-I''' Nd Manson
motifs
= clarence H. Ml,|aN. Guests. N'
AMI Mrs F. EE.rtp0 Webb. Mrs rdmu.l
randolph. SIN George r.usn. ,'h,rl.s r.
IInspIa- Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
ARTURO ToSCANlNl CONDUCTOR

seen than on previous openings
Not only were thc boxes gay in point
Of color but the o'hcr parts OF the house
glittercd also. tn" boz OF The opera
club had It's full complement %? members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

30 Nr. and Ms Nlhl" Mcconnell.
.;H,s;s. ~. an! Mrs. Mar, Hurk". Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
RhSOUAlE ANATo
oS t2ENATS

artists name There were other pieces
for Emmy pest,nn, Fricll Nempel. Mime.
Matzenauer Conductor To.caninl and all
the other artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Continued from First Page.

chestra dif' their duty. hut There viii be
occas .nns for giving them moro careful
consideration. On the whole Il was Il Yer,
admirable and happy opening Of an opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Be happy in using moderately the good
things of life.
WILSON, wonderfully mild,
mellow Whiskey, is made for the
man who is careful of his drink
who wants the best he can get
eUery time.
That's why we invented the Non
Reliable Bottle to protect this ex-
ceptional Whiskey Wills on-Real
Wiison-That All!
FREE CLUE SIC PfS Free bookle, famous club recipes for
mixed drinks Address Wilson, 5W Fifth Ave. NY. That, AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
FOODS, FACTS
AND FANCIES

1t is common belief that
war conditions have tended
to raise the prices Of
certain food-products and
table delicacies.
Where lesser organizations
than that of the Hotel
McAlpin are concerned.
there may be reasons for
this belief.
The fact, however, is that
The McAlpin buys the
choicest market supplies
in large volume. which per.
mits m o dcrate- price
McAlpin menu.
HOTEL McALPIN
Herald Square
Management OF Merry & Boomer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
Social and Other Interests of Women
SOCIETY

The wedding OF Miss Alice Smith.
daughter OF SIR. and Mrs. Byron Smith
Of Iakeville. 20 Leo A. Raab OF South
Bend. was solemnized at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning by Rev. John r. De
Groote At the parsonage OF ST Pat
rick's church. The couple were at
tended by Miss Florence Kopp. sister
OF the groom. and John J. Hassett
Only immediate relatives were pres
ent After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served al the newly
furnished home Of the bride and
groom, 531 Cleveland av. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raab left Tuesday for a two
weeks honeymoon trip in Michigan
Mr.. Raab is employed by the Stude-
baker corporation.
A party Of nine girls. including the
Misses Clara and Evelyn Kline Mary
and Irene Couch Margaret Rieder.
Angelene Archambeault. Fredice and
Georgiena Greasy and Nellie Rextrew
left today for an extended stay at
Diamond lake and other points. The
party will be chaperOned by Mrs.
Cressy and Mrs Rextrew.
Miss Margaret Cutler. r jefferson
blvd. entertained a few friends Mon
day evening at dinner. Dinner was
served at $50 o'clock.
Mrs Iden s Romig. W. Navarro
St, was hostess today at a luncheon
complimenting Mrs. w c. Gilmore
Of Louisville, KY, guest Of Mrs. A
NJ. Russell. North Shore drive. Gov
ers were placed for eight on We'd
nesday Mrs Gilmore viii be the
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. T.
". Slick at the Robertson tea rooms,
and at a dinner at Browns of Crums-
town Wednesday evening at which
Mrs. r. &. Stevenson will be the
hostess.
Patrick Shekey and Miss Minnie
Frederick entertained Sunday even
Ing with q. O'Clock dinner at Lake
Park. Hudson lake in honor OF Miss
Ina Seifert and Mrs. James Lineback.
Covers were placed for eight.