Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
TN SOCIETY CIRCLES

vinia Baker, Miss Mary TITUS, Miss
Bertha Barrel, Miss Helena Hawkins,
Miss Mary CASTOR, Miss Ruth Much
more, Miss Helen Drake, Miss Janet
Drake, Miss Mildred Perkins, Miss
Nan Nickins, Miss Nancy Sargent and
Miss Edna Clark. Miss Morton re-
turned yesterday to her home at Mat
avian.
Mrs. George Bates Emory, of 81
Lincoln Park, will entertain at bridge
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
house guests. Miss Estherina NC
Cready and Miss Isabel McCready, OF
New York. At the tea which will fol-
low the games Mrs. William B. Kin
ney will preside at the table.
The marriage of Miss Jeanette
Fried, daughter of Kalmin Fried, of
SOS South Twelfth street, and Aaron
L. Mintz. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mintz, OF AZ
Fabyan place, was solemnized at
a. m. yesterday by Rabbi Solomon
Foster, at his home, on Treacy
avenue. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
black broadcloth suit and black
velvet hat trimmed with plumes and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by only members of both families,
was followed by a wedding breakfast
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mintz
Pink sweet peas and lilies of the
valley prevailed in the decoration
of the table,
Upon their return from a trip to
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Mintz
will reside at 361 French street,
Bridgeport, Conn, where they will be
"at home" after February 1.
TITS a woman's right to vote and
no one has any business to ask her
what she is going to do with the vote
when she gets it any more than he
asks the man." declared Rev. John J.
Moment, pastor of the High Street
Presbyterian Church, yesterday after
noon at the weekly tea of the Wo-
mems Political Union, held at head
quarters, 70 Halsey street. Miss Lii
liam Virgins was hostess.
The speaker pointed out that the
principle behind the movement is de-
mocracy, and that the forces that op-
pose it are prompted by conservatism,
which in most cases may be sifted
down to a lack of belief in a pure
democracy.
Dr. Moments closing remark that
If any woman is making of the suf-
frage cause a religion, God help her,
and that there is only one more pitia-
BILE condition, and that is if an anti
suffragist should make of her cause
a religion, gave rise to an interesting
discussion concerning the part the
church should play in endorsing the
woman movement.
Mrs. Reynolds announced a course
of lectures to be given weekly by DR..
Maud Thompson on 1.-THE History of
the Woman Movement" The course
of study will include THE Women of
1.-THE Women of Early Greece" 1.-THE
Women of Rome" 1.-THE Women of
the Middle Ages" 1.-THE Women of
the French Revolution" 1.-THE English
1.-The American Pioneers"
and 1.-THE Modern Movement" DR..
will use the historical
point of view in reference to modern
conditions and problems, tracing the
development of the business woman,
with the Assyrian woman
and the history of women in political
starting with Egypt
George Strobel announced the meet |
ing to be held Monday evening, jan
uary 26, at the Third Presbyterian |
Church, under the auspices of the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage. |
DR.. Thompson and DR.. T. Alexander
Cairns will be the speakers.
The regular meeting of the Union |
will be held this evening at the head |
quarters, when important business
matters will come up for discussion.
The following calendar for coming |
teas has been ISSUED
January 11-Hostess, Mrs. Mary c. |
of Newark; speaker, DR.. |
Maud Thompson of East Orange; SUBJ
iect, What the Socialist Party |
Stands For"
January 1S-Hostess, Mrs. Henry C. !
Beecher, of Maplewood; speakers, |
Mrs. Frank A Pattison, Mr.. George
Denny, Mrs. Grace Duryea, Miss En- |
ma Richards, Miss Martha Nordine;
subject, incidents of a Day at the
Polls as Official Challenger
January 25-Hostess, Mrs. Edward
N. Loomis, of South Orange. Speak
err Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks. of New
York. Subject, 1.-THE international
Suffrage Convention Of 1918 at Buda-
pest"
February Hostess, Mrs. Louis
Teller, Of Newark. Speaker, Mr.. Ed
gar r. Brown of the Newark School
Board.
February S-Hostess, Mrs. Mary
Price. Rev. NJ. S. Waters, pastor of
Grace English Lutheran Church,
Newark.
February 15-Hostess, Mrs. F. Caree,
Of Newark. Speaker to be announced.
February 22-Hostess, Mrs Thomas
Ward, of East Orange. Speaker to
be announced.