davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Week i, Opera

MONDAY-7: 80 p. M, Metropolitan OPP
era House. Die Meistersinger" Cast !;
Destinn, Berger, hatfield, Well Gorits,
Braun Reiss, Schlegel. Conductor, Tos-
caninl. p. m, Century Opera House.
"Rigoletto."
tCEsDAY-S 2, M, Metropolitan Opera
House. Philadelphia Chicago Opera
mores. Berat Dufranne. Conductor.
Campnnini. 5 p. m. Century Opera
House, triple bill, .'Hansel and Gretel, "
ballet advertisement, "Cavalleris Rus
ticana."
WEDNESDAY, p. M, Century Opera
House, triple bill. "Hansel and Gretel,"
ballet advertisement. ''Cavalleria Rus
House. per RosenkayaiieT" Cast !:
Hempei. Ober, Case. Fornia, hatfield,
Goritz. veil, schlegel, Althouse,
Murphy. Ruysdael. Conductor, Hertz.
bill. "Hansel and Gretel," ballet di-
vertissement, "Cavalleria Rustlcana.
THURsDAY-1: 80 p. m, Metropolitan
Orera House, ''Siegfried." Cast Cad
ski, ODER, Sparkes, Joern, Reiss, Goritz,
Griswold Ruysdael. Conductor, Hertz.
bill. "Hansel and Gretel." ballet al,
vertissement, "Cavalleria Rusticana.
us p. m, Metropolitan Opera House,
THE Girl of the Golden West. Cast
OeStlnn, MatllelO. SarusO, Andto, III
", Didur. De Segurola, Reiss, Bada,
Rossi. Conductor, Polaeeo.
FRIDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House. "Traviata." Cast Hempel Mutt
field, Maubourg, Cristalli. Amato, Anan-
ian, Begue, Bada. Conductor Polacco.
8 p. m, Century Opera House, triple
bill, "Hansel and Gretel," ballet diver
Easement. "Cavalleria Rusticana."
sATURDAy--1 80 p. m. Metropolitan
Opera House, Tristan und Isolde. +"
Cast: Fremstad. ODER, Gerger, Well,
Braun, schlegel, Murphy. Conductor,
Toscanini. p. m. Century Opera
HOUSE, triple bill, "Hansel and Gretel."
ballet advertisement, "Cavalleria Rus
ticana." p. M, Metropolitan Opera
House. Faust" Cast: Farrar, Fornia
Maubourg, Martin, Gilly, Rothier,
Begue. Conductor. Hageman. p. M,
Century Opera House, triple bill, Han
sci and Gretel," ballet advertisement,
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
AUTHOR OF AT BAY" TELLS
HOW HE CAME TO WRITE PLAY

he was q newspaperman instead OF 8
dl'buster. The ending of the case In
life Is duplicated in the stage story.
"The Lure" which has been praised
attacked, cut and rebuilt, is but an
other incident from the life of the
author, and Its counterpart was
payed on the great stage of l'fe be-
fore its duplication in the world OF
make believe was presented.
Lest night Mr. Scarborough &C
knowledged that he had been neglect
ing his "brain child" and that it was
the first time that he had witnessed
"At Bay" in three months His praise
Of the company was unstinted, and
he declared that IN witnessing the
production he was living over aga n
an episode of his life. All of the
characters were played as he had pic
tured them when writing the play, he
said
AS an excuse for his seeming
neglect of his "bra'n child" Mr.. Scar
borough explained that he has been
busiiy at work on third play which,
he asserts, will be far more sensa-
tional than his two previous offer
ines.
This PLAY is woven about political
and judicial intrigue and IS called
1.-THE Last Resort" Again the author
will give to the word happening
in his private life. which he believes
the public has a right to know. The
play, which VII probably he present
ed n New York citv within a fort
night, tells a story of the crookedness
of certain judges and the sorrow and
trouble that follow In It's wake. end
ing in retributlon to them who tried
to wreck the ship Of Justice on the
shoals of graft and rottenness.
Fnthps'a SIN over the great posi-
billtv of his third play and confidence
in it's success are expressed in every
move and statement of Mr. Scar
borough when telling of his new
crea ton.
He asserted that hrth the sepsa-
tionaiism Of 1.-THE LIRE" and the dra-
matte intensity of AT Bav" VIII be
as Nothing to the Juror 1.-THE Last
Resort" will create when presented
for the approval of the American
public.
Mr.. Scarboroueh's history. if ever
told would undoubtedlv he an eX-
ceedinslv interesting and thrilling
one, something on the order of the
books that every dav are being read
telling of near escanes from violent
death and wonderful accomplish
ments. Reeides serving Uncle Sam
ss a sleuth Mr.. Scarborough spent
several wears On the repcrtor'aI stan
# New York da'lv. and he declares
he hasn't vet ahsorhed all the eScite-
ment that he believes ia dive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Want a College Graduate
as Supervisor of Works
for Borough of Madison
ALTERATIONS FREE
Especial to the Newark start

MADISON, Feb. 11.-So far the spe-
cial committee appointed by Mayor
Philhower to investigate the advisa-
bility of securing supervisor of pub
lie works has made no formal report
to the Borough Council.
The matter Of securing a supervisor
of public works was first brought up
by Mr.. Holmes early In 1918, when he
was first elected to the council. No
that time and Mr.. Holmes, persever-
insly, brought up the issue again at
one OF the regular meetings last
month. 1t was his idea to secure the
services of a graduate of some tech
meal college in this part of the coun-
try. He had In mind securing man
from Stevens Institute, as that place
is nearest to this town. and man
would be more likely to be acquainted
with general conditions.
The report of this committee will
mean much to the citizens OF this
town. On 1t will depend what action
will be taken by the members of the
executive committee of the Board Of
Public Improvement on the question
OF commission form of government.
Members of this committee are at
present largely in favor of the city
manager idea. If the local council
anticipates the idea of the Board of
Improvement by appointing a town
supervisor, 1t is not likely that the
members CT the board will proceed
with their plans for commission form
of government. Both Mr.. Holmes and
the members of the board agree in
that an expert from some college
should be employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
GIRLS TO MEET TO
FORM FEDERATION
Representatives Of Clubs
Throughout City TO Gather at
Y. w. C. A. Building.

With formal ceremonies. 700 girls
all members of the various clubs
organized under the direction of the
! Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. will unite to form the Newark
Federation of Girls Clubs, at the
association building tomorrow eve
ming.
! It is thought by prominent clut
women that this plan will bring the
girls directly into the feminist move.
ment and will enable them to lend
aid In solving the problems of womel
/ of today.
The federation will be governed by
| a council composed of the presi-
| dents of the clubs. 1t is hoped that
| in time the city federation viii
merge into a State organization ans
later into q national federation.
The club council. together with Miss
Margaret Webster and Mss Vernon
Halliday, will lead the procession o.
girls to the gymnasium, followed by
four members of the extension com
mittee, Mrs. Sidney Baker, Mrs. Nor
timer Cole, Mrs. Walter Read and
Miss Ethelwyn Tell The leaders
will wear capes of blue and gold, the
colors of the association. and the
members of the various clubs Will
wear shoulder bands of their indi-
vldual club colors.
The clubs and their presidents are:
Alpha Phi, of the Carter Howe Jew
elry factory. president Miss Dorothy
Schemetter: Gamma Epsilon. of the
General Electric. president. Miss Flor
ence Field: Kappa lambda. of the
Clark Q. n, T., president, Miss Ida
Baxter; Ivy Club. of the American
JJndergarment Company, president,
Miss Maria Walsh; Vocco Club. OF
the Van Orden Corset Company, pres
ident, Miss Emma Engel: Swastika,
of the Ferris Corset Company. presi-
dent, Miss Erma Cavicchia: Laetus
Club, of the De Bevoise Corset Com
pany, president Miss Margaret Cur
it's: La Vida, of the w. and u. Co..
set Company, president, Miss Anna
Hemhauser; Pansy Club, of the h.
and W. Corset Company, president,
Miss Lillian Stanton; Lafalot Club,
of the Tiffany Company. president,
Miss Gertrude Strauss: Paratus Club,
of the ABanister Shoe Company. nras-
,dent, Miss Emma Haas; Sorosis
Club, of the May Manton Pattern
Company. president, Miss Margaret
Byrne; the Girls Club, OF the Or
anges, president, Miss Helen Purdy,
and the Magnet Club. composed OF
girls working in department stores
and factories. with Miss Charlotte
Abel as president.
Miss Curtis. of the Laetus Club.
will preside and Miss Marion Over
bury will act as secretary for the
evening.
Miss Ernestine Friedman. national
field extension secretary, will give the
principal address. She will tell Of
the work planned and just what the
federation will mean to the girls.
Miss Webster will give brief ad-
dress, which will be followed by the
presenting of the Newark federation
song, which has been arranged by
Mrs. Read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

received a mysterious package last
Saturday-the day his new theatre
opened. It contained an excellent
homemade mince pie, the favorite
dessert of Mr.. LOOMS. There were
many evidences of feminine touch
IN the manner in which the pie had
been prepared for shipment, and until
the pie was cut. the donors identity
remained a secret. Finally, Mr..
Loomis cut the pie and In the centre
he found little gold horseshoe set
with diamonds-inscribed with good
luck wish from Billie Burke-an
ardent motion picture fan.
Guy Standing, who is playing the
entirely lovable Irish soldier of for
tune, Captain Lawrence Holbrook, In
AT Bay" at the Shubert Theatre this
week, is o young man still in the
very early thirties, but he has had
years of experience on the stage, both
his father and mother having been
performers In that greatest of all
stage training places, the Charles
Wyndham Stock Company, of Lon
don, England.
Mr.. Staining received his earliest
training In that stock company, and
1t was while member that he played
the nrsf ano only irish role he has
ever essayed outside of his present
effort. Mr.. Standings Irish dialect
o. brogue. Is so perfect In "At Bay
that 1t is hard to believe he has not
played such roles all his life, but
when asked about it yesterday he
raid:
II have never played the role of an
freshman but once before in my life
end that was when was seventeen
years of age, and, unknown to my
father. had understudied an Irish role
he was then playing In Charles Wynd-
hr ms London company,
"One night my father was taken
suddenly Ill and there was a great
hubbub around the theatre. for he
had no understudy. I told Mr.. Wynd.
ham had studied the part and could
play 1t, but he laughed at me and
said: You lad Of seventeen play the
part OF man forty five years old ano
one who uses a distinct Irish brogue
No, my boy. / guess we will have tc
change the BILL
But l was insistent and f1nally
gave Mr.. Wyndham a sample of m5
work by going through one Of my
fathers good scenes. Well, mus
have made good, for Mr.. Wyndhan
allowed me to play the role that nigh
and for an entire week until a,
father had recovered"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Morris Prisoners Plead
Especial to the Newark Star.l

MORRISTOWN, Feb. l1.-Prosecn-
TO- Charlton A. Reed arraigned Eov-
eral of those indicted by the grand
jury before Judge Salmon yesterday,
and they pleaded as follows: Lewis
Schrjer, Illegal sac OF railroad ticket,
three indictments, not guilty, himself
and James Car ner, of Dover, bonds
men, 800 each; Louis Henderson, Nas-
sault and battery, not guilty.
5000 bail, own recognizance; Joe
De Morino and Kate Magiore,
assault and battery, not guilty.
5000 bail, their own recogni-
zance; George Lake, ssault and bat
terry, not guilty, Harry Schwartz
Dover, bondsman, $780, Thomas
Springstein, larceny and receiving,
two Indictments, bail fixed at 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
CURTAIN CALLS

The offer of $4,000 a year made by
Frank A. Keeney. proprietor OF
Keeney's Theatre. this city, for the
new Strand Theatre, Broadway'e
attest word in playhouses. was widely
published in the newspapers, and
now Mr.. Keeney is In almost daily
receipt of letters inviting him to buy
or rent theatres Of various descrip-
tions in cities in different parts of the
East. The latest proposition had to
DO with a house In Columbia, S. G.
Mr.. Keeney says that he is always
open to offers, but that he is not
going to indulge in any gambling,
ditlons which now prevail.
Mcdonald Council, Royal Arcanum
enjoyed a box party at Keeney's
Theatre last evening About forty
members of the organization were
present. John j. Coyle was chairman
of the committee of arrangements
Rennoid Wolf. playwright ard
critic, tells In an article devoted to
the personality of "DeWolf Ho per,
that justly celebrated husband" n
the March Green Book Magazine, of
the wealth OF Jokes LnaL nave been
built by Broadway tes about Mr..
Hopper's habit of getting married
Many of them were ''eprung" at a
dinner in Hopper's honor.
when on the street" remarked one
speaker "if you are sroken to by a
woman of whose identity you are not
sure, 1t is fairly safe to address her
as Mrs. Hopper. II that isn't her
name, 1t probably soon vii be-"
Everybody loves DeWolf Hon.
per-" declared another That's h s
trouble"
This organization" so!emnly said
q third, regrets that 1t was unable
to engage Madison Square Garden rov
tonight's dinner. in order to have
Mrs. Hopper present. We should
feel grateful to Mr.. HOPPER for COM
ing tonight, because when he goes o
of an evening dozens of firesides are
left disconsolate."
IT have traced Mr.. Hopper's family
tree" asserted still another, land find
that he is related to King Solomon
Bluebeard, Henry Eighth, Brigham
Young and Nat Goodwin"
F. H LOOMS, who left the Lyceun
Theatre. where Billie Burke Is nov
paying. to assume the management
L the vitagraph Theatre. Broadwa,
and Forty-fourth street. New York
where motion pictures are presented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
by L. II. BEssELL.

Few il any of the audience wit
Messing the heart-gripping four-aci
comedy drama AT Bay" at the Shu-
bert Theatre last night knew that In
az row. seat 104. orchestra, sal
George Scarborough. author of this
play and also THE Lure"
Quiet. unassuming. he sat and
watched closely the portrayal of the
characters created by his brain, and
by u close study of his face 1t was q
simple matter to tell just when the
character depicted on the stage meas
ured up to the one he pictured when
his pen painted the part
When you see Mr.. Scarborough 1t
is hard to believe that he is the
author of two of the greatest dra-
matte successes of the season and
that probably within a forth ght q
third Child of his BRAIN viii, have
been born to great triumph In New
York. But the moment you speak
with him you can readily understand
the master mind that has taken ad-
vantage of the opportunities created
while working for Uncle Sam as a
secret service man and built from
them great plays that will live for
years to come.
Even in his conversation there iE
none of the Il am the author OF two
New York successes" about Mr.. Scar
borough. He is extremely reticent,
and only by questioning do you learn
of his ambitions and achievements.
Mr.. Searborough's visit to Newark
was entirely impromptu, and the fact
that he was attending performance
of his play was only discovered
through, let us say, good fortune. for
had he not come to the bcx office
window to inquire for a member of
TIE theatre staff while an inqu:sitiye
newspaperman was nearby he might
have enjoyed the play and returned
to New York without Newark know
ing that the writer of two of the
biggest hits Of the theatrical season
had been a visitor to the city.
In an interview Mr., Scarborough
said that both AT Bay" and 1.-THE
LIRE were built from seemingly in
significant cases upon which he
worked while secret service man.
Some years ago, he sad. he was de-
tailed to a minor development in q
Washington murder, or supposed
murder case Real'zing the great OPP
port,nity this particular near-tragedy
offered. he made careful notes and
years later completed the play AT
Bav." All of the characters are true
TO I'fe with the exception OF Captain
Lawrence Holbrook for in real life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

1TBERTY--"Sari." tOperesta.l
LITTLE THEArRE-Bernard shaw't
'The Philnnderer."
LoNGACRE--Msria Rosa. drama 0,
peasant life In Catalonia.
LYCEUM-"T'he Land % Promise.
TomedvI
LYRvr-"OfheIIo" tFavershann. as lingo
r. %. Mclean, as OF lilo: Cecilia LOT.
tus. as Desdemona. and Conscience Col
Ter. as FmiiaD Curtain rises at 6
Rharp.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsE-"with.
in the Law" (nrama.)
MAXINE ELLIoTr-"Heip Wanted.
Comedy
MINERS PEOPLE-"Bells of Beauty
Row"
MTNER's BRONx-"Tha Behman Show"
MURRAY HILL-"The Love Makers
NEW AMSTERDAm-"The Little Cafe
trDuaieal comedy.
OLYMPIC-"Parisian Beauties"
| PARR-"Sin Photoplay.
PHILLTPs-"Zabern." military drama. !
| PIAiHoVSE-"Thin That Count"
| PRINCEss--Five short plays.
| INCONSISTENCIES
REpUBLIC-"Tra6lc In Souls" Photo
| play.
ROYAL-"Never Say Die"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago.
| (ComedVi
THIRTY-NINTH STREET $50 "Wher
| Claudia Smiles" (Musical Comedy
wALLACK's--Cyril Maude in Grumpy
Comedy
| WEBER'5-"Trafic In Souls" Photo
play.
WEST END-"The Deadlock"
| WINTER GARDEN" Whiri Of th,
World" (Musjcal Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Succasuuna Woman Leaves
Legacies to Her Live s -Ock

MORRTSTOwN. Feb. lin the
viii OF Mrs. Edith Berrvman, Of Sue
casunna, filDl here yesterday, pro-
vision Is m" de for the care &C her
dogs. her horse Laddie and her COW
Mollie, besides providing for a NOR
tuarv chapel and her funeral ar
rangefnents. She directs that her
body be placed in a hermet'cally-
sealed casket and that no one attend
her funrral except her execrtor and
members of her immediate family.
No flowers are to be sent by any
one, but the coffin is to be covered
with pansies, to be paid for from her
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Rev. Mr.. HolIoway's Funeral

DOVER, Feb. 11.-Funeral services
for Rev. William w. Holloway, D. D..
will be held Friday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock in Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The remains will lie in state
from II a. m. to 2 o'clock. Rev. Will
lam Russell Bennett, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. of Morris
town. will be the officiating clergyman
at the request of Mrs. Holloway.
The active pall-bearers will be the
officers of Morris Council No. 541,
Royal Arcanum. and the elders of the
church of which DIR. Holloway was
pastor for three years and pastor
emeritus at the time of his death, will
be the honorary pali-bearers.
Deceased was in his SEVENTEEN year
and died suddenly Sunday morning In
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Nurses Take Examinations
IsnecinI to the Newark Stnr.I

YOUNGSTOWN. Feb. 11.-Comply-
ing with the law of 1912. requiring
the registering of nurses, thirteen
Morris county nurses have taken the
examinations, and are authorized to
practise. These nurses are Martha
Maud Armstrong, Edith Letcher.
Ethel Maud Hunter, Sarah G. Nell
vaine, Edith Mcmahon. Gretchen
Renegar, Amelia e. Whitman, Hen
rietta Elizabeth F'rapwell, Elizabeth
Edith Hochgesang. Annie Howard
and Margaret Buckle. of Morristown,
and Edith Hannah Milton and Lenor
Madeline Thurston, of Madison.
County Clerk e. Bertram Mott has
opened a new book for the register.
The examining board includes Mari
eta B. Squiers, r. NJ, president;
Frances A. Dennis, R. N. secretary
and treasurer; Jennie M. Shaw, R.
N; Florence Dakin, r. N; Mary e.
Rockhill. r. N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
DR.. F. P. Kinnicutt Left
S260,3l4 to His Two Sons

MoRRISTOwN, Feb. 11ADr. Frank
Parker Kinnicutt, physician, of this
town, who died May 2. 1918, left an
entire personal estate of S2eO,S14, ac-
cording to a transfer tax appraisal
filed yesterday In New York with
Wallace s. Fraser. deputy State con-
troller. The assets taxable In New
York total s123,614; net value, S93, 1858.
Francis H. Kinnicutt and Gustav
III. Kinnicutt, sons. receive the estate
In equal shares The Now York State
assets include 80 East Thirty-ninth
street, valued at s115,0O0 and subject
to mortgage of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Summit Board of Trade
in Resolution Opposing
Griffin Bill, Now Pending
Especial to the Newark start

SUMMIT, Feb. 11.-But an even
dozen members of the Board Of Trade
were present at meeting of that
body last night, at which resolutions
opposing the enactment OF the Griffin
bill, which provides for small boards
of freeholders, were adopted.
The bill is now in the hands of a
committee of the Legislature.
John N. Cady, of this city, director
Of the present Union county Board Of
Freeholders, spok in opposition to
the small board proposition. Mr.. Cady
stated that this county has eighty
miles of county roads and 200 bridges
and culverts, and declared that 8
board of seven members could not
care for such work as economically
or efficiently as does the board which
is now composed Of tv-enty-one mem
bers.
Three designations were accepted
and two new members were elected to
the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Newark Relatives Named in
MOrristOwn WOman's VIII

MORRISTOWN, Feb. 1.-THE viii
of the late Henrietta Johnson, of Nor
ris Township. has been probated upon
order of Judge Salmon afterea hear
ing on the caveat filed against the
will. Mrs. Johnson left her wearing
apparel and all her household goods
and furniture to Fannie L. Johnson,
of Morris Township. To James John
n, of Newark, she bequeathed $40.
The residue of her estate, which is
said to total about $4,000, she be-
queathed her cousins, Fannie l.. John
sen, of Morris Township; Elizabeth
Johnson. of Newark Naomi Virick,
Ct New York, and David Johnson, Of
Morristown, and the four are named
as executors.
The caveat against the will was
filed by william Fl. johnson and Mar
tena Jackson, q nephew and niece Of
Mrs. johnson. They alleged undue
influence had been exerted over the
testator by the beneficiaries under the
will, but Judge Salmon held that such
was not the case. Judge Salmon all
lowed as counsel fees $50 TO Edward
K. Mis-, proctor fer the prepayment,
and $50 to Nathaniel C. Toms proc
tor for the caveators, TO be paid out
of the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
N. Y. Concert

WEDNESDAY, p. m.. Aeolian Hall, lee
ture recital at plano on Acts ii. and III
of "Goetterdaemmerung," Walter Dam
rosch.
THURSDAY-S:15 o. m, Carnegie Hall
philharmonic Society: soloist. Maud
Powell, violinist.
FRIDAY-2 80 p. M, Carnegie Hall. Phil
harmonic Society: soloist. Maud Powell
violinist $40 p. m, Aerolian Hall
symphony Society: Brahms program
sOloist. Carl Flesch, violinlst. s:15 o
m, Aeolian Hall. concert of Modern
Music Society; soloist, Maggie Teyte,
soprano.
SATURDAY. p. ~, Carnegie Hall, VIC
lin recital, Mischa Elman. 8 p. m,
Aeolian Hall piano recital, Leopold
Godowsky. H;lo p. M, Aeolian Hall,
piano recital, Elenore Altman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Theodore 3. Huff Dies

DOVER, Feb. 11.-A complication of
diseases was the cause of the death
last night of Theodore B. HUFF, forty
three years old. at his home in New
street. He had been suffering for
about a year. Funeral services will
be held from his late residence at 9 a.
m. tomorrow. William II. Ruth. pastor
of the First Methodist Church. will
off1ciate. Interment will follow in Oak
Hill Cemetery, at Nyack, N. Y. Mr..
Huff Is survived by a widow; a
daughter, Miss Elsie, of this place;
two brothers, Louis. of Wharton, and
Wilbur, of Flanders, and two sisters,
Mrs. F. e. Batten, OF Flanders. and
Miss Gussie Huff. He was member
Of the Morris County Royal Arcanum
and the local Order OF Junior Me-
ohauica