Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

evening at the Goodwin Theatre. The
attraction will be Maud, the Rag
picker"
! Contributions of women's and chill
| dren's clothing and bedding for the
use of the home will be received.
The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Union, Chassis of this
city, will be held in the North Re-
formed Church, Broad street, next
Friday. The morning session will
open at 1890, and afternoon session
at 2 o'clock. The speakers announced
include Miss O. II. Laurence, of New
York, secretary of the Board of Fora
eign Missions; Miss Lucy Hunter,
Mrs. James A. Beattie, Miss Helen
Searle, also of New York; Miss Mabel
b. Littell, of this city, and Mrs. Ed
ward III. Maynard, of the Women's
Board of Domestic Missions.
Miss Hunter, who is noted mis-
sionary worker, will tell of the work
accomplished in the Indian mission
field Mrs. Beattie will also speak
on missionary work. Mrs. II. v.
Youngman. OF Montclair, is president
of the society.
Mystic Power of. the Spoken Word
will be the subject of the lecture to
| be given tomorrow evening at the
Philosophical Society, 81 Halsey
street. Alfred Thompson, editor OF
| the Thinkers World. of San Francis
| co, will be the speaker.
The first regular vesper service con-
Quoted by the Young Women's Chris
tan Association will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the association, SO Wash
| ington street, at A O'Clock. Miss Cara
| May Adams, general secretary, will
address the girls. The musical pro-
gram will include violin selections by
Edwin c. Wickenhoffer.
Miss Elizabeth Guild, Of 4s5 Mt
| Prospect avenue, returned to her
home yesterday from Massachusetts
| where she spent an extended vaca-
| ton.
| Those who are planning to at
tend Madame Ernestine Schumann-
| Heinks recital in the Kruger Audi
torium Wednesday night, November
| H. will be given an opportunity te
choose the diva's encores Requests
! may be sent in the night of the con
cert before the opening of the pro
gram.
Assistint Madame Schumann- Heinl
| will be Edward j. Mcnamara, bari
| tone. Mrs. Katherine Hoffman vii
serve as accompanist. The affair will
be given under the auspices of thu
College Women's Club of Esse1
County. in the interests of the club
| scholarship fund.
Following is the program:
Prologue to "Pagliaccr' Q4eca
cavallo), 'Red, Red Rose" (Hastings)
"The Ould Plaid Shawl (Haynes)
"The Two Grenadiers" (Schumann)
Mr.. Mcnamara; Erda scene from OPP
era "Rheingold" (Wagner), Wal
traute scene from the opera "Gotter
dammerung'' CWagner), Brangaene'
Ruff from the opera Tristan & Isol
de- (Wagner), Hirtenknabe Lied
chen from the opera 'Tannhauser
besbotschaft" (Schuber), Der Err
lkoenig'' (SchuberD. Die Forelle
(Schubert). "Mondnacht" (Schu
MANN, "Spinnerliedchen' (H. Rel
Imam collection, seventeenth century
"Dawn In the Desert" (Gertrud
Ross), Irish Folk Song" CFoote
"The Nile" (xavier Leroux), ''Th
Mother Sings ed. Grieg). Goo
+ Morning Sue'' Ueo Delibes), Madam
lSchumann-H eink.
4 Tickets will be on sale on an
after November at the Laute
Company's store. 59S Broad stree
Before that date orders for seal
accompanied by check and sell
addressed envelope may be ser
| to Mrs. Leonard III. Robbins, 2
Ridge street. Mrs. William Pla1
Sutherland, jr., chairman of I'll
committee in charge, is assiste
| in making the arrangements b
Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Galen J. Pei
rett. Mrs. Elwood S. Armitage, Mr.
William Denton Taylor, Mrs. Geore
billiard, Mrs. Q. H. Hampton, Mis-
Eleanor Lantz and Miss Jane Sal
gent.
Members Of the Contemporary wi
put into execution at once the
plans for increasing the Membership
Ian women interested in Sock