Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Snlpman douglass, OF Jersey city,
and Miss Lillian Mather Lathrop will
be the speakers at the meeting on
March q at the home of Mrs. Nc
Entee, "a Carteret street. Miss La
throp's subject will be Dramatic Art
as Related to Childhood
Mrs. j. F. Bowman and Mrs. Harry
Bergfels were the hostesses yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the Irv-
ing Club at the home of the latter, 8
Lehigh avenue. The club continued
the study of South America, with a
paper on Conditions of Political
Life" Mrs. Karl Oswald; Rivers"
DIR. Ida N. Bruce; postponed papers
on People" by Miss A. E. Snyder;
I"Coast and Interior" Mrs. Frank
Morrell, and The Reasons for the
Many Nations" Mrs. Fl. L. Fooks.
Mrs. Leonard II. Robbins presided.
Eight Hundred Daily will be the
slogan of the campaign to increase
the number of patrons Of the cafeteria
of the Y. w. c. A, which will start
Tuesday. under the direction of Miss
, Alice NJ. Dickinson, the director of
the cafeteria. There will be two
teams, designated by the colors, blue
and gold. Each will try to outdo
the other in obtaining patrons. Score
will be kept and posted on the bull
letin each day and at the close of
the campaign the workers will cele-
brate at the association building. The
teams are made up as follows:
Blue team are the Misses Carrie
Sustrong. Anna Haugh, Jennie Flynn,
Ida Mergott. Esther Engelman, Lena
Rembert. Dorothy Cashin, Clara
Hammond. Agnes Richardson, Vir-
ginia Loolian, Mary Carr, Mildred
Marsh, Florence Flaherty. Bessie Nc
Curly, Gina Cady, Lavena PATTI, Lo-
retta Geipel, Anna Gill. Amelia
Leitheuser. Lillian Condit, Marie Rad
zinski, Jessie Marshall, Eta Randall,
Edith Hecht and Marie DENLY.
Ball, Alice Seeder. Alice Hersey
Elsie Koegel. Angela F. Lawrence,
Amelia Martin, Pauline Wayrick,
Edna Freer, Margaret Sl<upin, Ruth
Davis, Sarah e. Phalon, Ida Weiss,
Frances Morgen, Frances Wagner,
Jane Sutmon, Lucy Dempsey, Lillian
Parker, Lena Palmer. Gertrude MORT
arity. Mrs. William S. Corwin. Mrs.
Carl e. Arenander. Miss Katherine
Rice and Miss Emma Knupfer.
The Lenten Sewing Glass of the
Guild of st. Michaers Hospital scored
Ine largest Oh the SGdSOn
at its meeting at the hospital yester-
day afternoon. The members are
greatly encouraged by the growth of
interest in the work and by the in
crease in the donations of linen and
other articles for the hospital. The
guild extends a cordial invitation to
all interested in the work to 'oin the
class next Friday from 1:S0 o'clock
to o'clock. Those present yesterday
AL l..
Delany, Miss Agnes Garrigan, Miss
Maryrose Smith, Mrs. w. e. STAIRS,
Miss Grace McManus, Miss Mary X.
Devine. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan and
Mrs. Louis Corbett. The officers are:
President. Mrs. Arthur Devine; vice
president, Mrs. John L. Carroll; Sec
rotary, Miss Agnes Garrigan. and
treasurer. Mrs John f. Kelley
Professor Felix WE'LL, of the College
of the City of New York. was the
speaker Yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the Alliance Franchise,
held at the Young Women's Christian
Association. SO Washington street.
Professor WE'LL had for his subject
the work of the French literateur,
Roman ROLAND. who. he said, occu-
pied an important place in the French
literary world.
After giving resume OF the ten
volume romance "Jean Christophe,"
by Roland he described the work
as a remarkable picture of con-
temporary society, of its economic,
social, literary and artistic problems
1t took ROLAND seven years to write
the story, beginning in 1908. he said.
While the principal character, Jean
Christophe, is found in all of the
volumes, the work itself was really
a series of romances in which the
author attempted to solve the prob
lens of the day and advise constant
striving toward the highest ideals in
everyday life.
Arrangements are be- made for
musicale to be given next Thurs
day evening in the Jewish Sisterhood
building, 81 Seventeenth avenue. Adj
dresses will be made and tea will be