davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
KATY GAUNIER.

KATY GAt'MER, Bv Fist. sinsm,st.r lYroo m
$50. Boston Housh,on MNln COMPANY
The Pennsylvania Germans are but
little represented in our sectional
literature. New England. the South.
the West have richly contributed 10
our stock OF fiction that will have
historical value some day, but the
descendants of the refugees from the
Palatinate, who for so long preserved
their speech, their customs and ira
ditions even more tenaciously than did
the Dutch of New York, are rapidly
being absorbed by our uniform Ameri-
canism without leaving adequate rec
ord of their peculiar life as il devel-
oped through the many years of their
isolation. Only tvo authors come to
mind who have worked this field in
our fiction Helen Martin and Miss
Singmaster. who gives us in this story
a clever minor contribution 10 our
knowledge of these sturdy, simple
folk. She does not 20 very deep
this is no Country of the Pointed
FRS no Our Village" to look abroad
for another example of the genre at
its best-but il is an interesting pict-
ure none the less of the PENNSYLVANIA
Dutchmen in the last stage OF their
transformation into Americans pure
and simple. Katy Gaumer aspires to
this Amercanism; it is her ambition
10 be educated as far away as "Phila-
delphy" perhaps. and, after many
checks. she gains her wish. Beyond
its local significance, the book has the
merit Of introducing TO US q lovable
character. sympathetically and under
standngly drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church
Broadway at seth ST., the Rev. DR.
Charles f. jefferson, pastor. will preach
tomorrow morning on How 70 Use
the Bible" and in the evening The
Will. TO Power" On Wednesday at
p. m. the pastor will give lecture on
Father john"
At Plymouth Church. Orange St
Brooklyn, the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, pastor, will preach at lO:46 a. m
and 7:i5 p. m. tomorrow. In the even
ing he will begin a new series OF ser
mons lasting for some weeks. At the
home hour, from to $3.50 p. m, Leon
Dabo will continue his talks on The
Fine Arts" with special reference TO a
picture which he will exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah (Uni-
tarian), Park av. and Saith ST., the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. the ninth of his
series of sermons on Force Versus
Nom Resistance" the subject being "Is
War Ever Justifable?" John A. Kings
bury, Commissioner of Public Chart
ties, will speak on "The Department of
Public Charities and the Unemployed
in the Church House of the Church OF
the Messiah at Sis p. m.
At the Unitarian All Souls Church
the associate minister, the Rev. Will
lam Laurence Sullivan, will preach a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
ST.PAUL'S NJ. CHURCH
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Well Known Clergymen, including Pastor, DR..
Charles L. Goodell Will Take Part
Many Religious Conventions in
California This Year.

day services next week will be as fol-
lows: Monday, Francis; Tuesday,
"Wyclife'; Wednesday, "Hus"; Thurs,
day, "Savonarola"; Friday, Luther,
and Saturday, "More." The Rev. Mel
vile X. Bailey will preach on Wednes-
day and the Rev. Homer +. Taylor on
Friday, both services being at p. m.
David Mex. Williams will give an
organ recital on Thursday at p. m,
assisted by Miss Gurnee, contralto.
At the Church OF the TransHgura-
tion, East 29th St, between Fifth and
Madison avs, the Rev. Dr.. George
Clarke Houghton, rector, Father Hunt
ington, o. II. c., will preach at IL
a. m. and s p. M. tomorrow. On Mon
day and every day at noon during the
following week Dean Robbins will
preach and also on mid-Lent Sunday.
At popular vespers at tho Chapel OF
the Intercession, Broadway and l55th
ST., at A p. m. tomorrow Ada A.
Pratt, soprano, will sing Gounods 10
Divine Redeemer" and the lnfammatus
from "Stabat Mater" Leo Riggs, re-
cital organist, will render selections
by Saint-Saens, Bartlett and Dubois
DR.. Gates will read the Epistle OF st.
Paul to Philemon.
At ST. Paul's Chapel, Columbia uni
versity, the preacher at p. m. TO-
morrow will be the Rev. F. Herbert
Stead, head OF Browning Hall, London.
Mr.. Stead whose brother, w. 7. Stead,
the journalist, lost his life when the
Titanic went down. is here as minister
in-residence at Auburn Theological
Seminary, Auburn, \. Y.
The special MONDAY preachers at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest next week
will be as follows: Monday, the Rev.
Richard Bright; Tuesday, the Rev. DR..
Edgar A. Enos; Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, the Rev. f. c. Chorley, and
Saturday, the Rev. +. +. Matthews.
A ten days mission is being held in
st. Paul's Chapel by the Rev. DR.. Will
lam VI. Jefries. II began yesterday
and will continue to Sunday, March IA.
The charge of the services will be
yieldel to the missioner, and he will
take all the sermons, addresses, in
structions and meditations. Services
are held every weekday at a. M,
1905 noon, and 1:05 and p. m, with
numerous services on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
JEWISH.

Al Temple BETHEL, Fifth av. and
10Th st.. at II a. m. tomorrow the sub
ject of DR.. Schulmsn's address will be
minority Religions and American
Life" In this discourse he will dis
cuss the question Of the Bible in the
public schools. Sabbath observance and
the general relation Of religion to ma
tional education.
Jane Adams will give the address
before the Free Synagogue at Carnegie
Hall at 1920 a. m. tomorrow, speaking
on THE War and Social Service" A
second address will be given by Dr.
owen r. Lovejoy, secretary OF the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, on line
War on Children
The subject of DR.. Enelow's lecture
AZ Temple Emanuel at II a. m. next
Monday will be "Rabbinic JUDAISM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

IL a. m. on Characters as Creative"
Next Wednesday at 8:l5 p. m. Mr.. Sui
Ivan will deliver the first Of series
Of free lectures on "Great Chapters in
the History OF Liberty" Special topic
for first lecture, william the Silent"
Tomorrow, at the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian Church, the Rev. DR.. Merle
st. Croix Wright will have as his ser
mon topic "Tae Sources Of Power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
TUE WORLDS WORK.

Most important among The articles in
ne March worlds Work is that by
:. NJ. KEYS on our chances Of extending
bur foreign trade. 1t is, he points out
matter Of foreign investments. In
commerce borrowers buy
ron lenders" and South America has
borrowed from England, Germany and
rance in the order named: ureSt
PFtsin's stake in South America alone
mounts to 76495,837. welding an
|nngal return OF 100000 600. Our m
lsl,ments here fare hardly worth hg-
ing" In fact, no one mas ever
fsssght it worth while 20 hgure 'hem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church of st.
Nicholas, Fifth av. and 4Sth ST., the
Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach at II a. m. and s p. m. to-mor-
row. There will be a Lenten service
Friday from 1920 to 1880 p. M, pre-
coded by a twenty-minute organ re-
cital.
At the Marble Collegiate Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Continued from PAGE 10

Germany. these representations have
been disproved in no uncertain way.
However, Mr.. Benson tells here tie
story Of a soft living London stock
broker, given TO croquet as scientific
sport. whom love and music turned into
a Young Siegfried. To be sure. IL was
not he who awakened Bruunhildc, but
she, a soldiers daughter come from
India, who awakened him; and even SO
tho awakening did not give him
strength to break through the fires that
separated them. Both remained bound
by the troth he had plghted to an
other. 1t is in the outcome OF this
marriage, pleaded for, insisted upon by
the ether woman. that Mr.. Benson gives
US a rare touch Of realism.
Then he steps in frankly as the deus
er mdchinG. Throughout he enter
tains us with the comfort practised as
fine art by rich widow, and with
several entertaining minor characters,
among them worldly clergyman who
knows how 10 NJ his sermons and his
philosophy Of life to the ease and ma
teriRl comfort OF his well-to-do sub.
urban Pensioners. The story owes
much Of its readable quality 10 the fin
ished ease with which It is written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

.x.,e. and retreat. The frdnc-firer
nisTs his part in his desperate num-
l.r,, and there is plotting OF sssss-
pO:.,,ion for "a pdtlic's sake. The
s,,.hor has drawn freely upon the anec-
So,;e history Of the period and its
i.sd.rs: she introduces a most romantic
spy the mother Of tho
vi whom the hero loves-in short,
ttere is here plenty OF plot and action
I'D drama, and some melodrama, and
"STr6ance Of good reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Truly s%
Mghd u m hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

-. ,cvSryRy or IVCIEN DELoRME. ny
Ihet.. ss diamond Translated BY Mar "a
fo-d Illustrated ~ : Henry 4-"'' W CIV
n Arile,cu GO.
rrcien nelorme wears smoked
.,.sses With their aid his vision
eenrr,sI. but when he takes them OF -
Iii hose abnormal eyes Of his have
c,rious faculty of seeing. That.
,wsyer. Is the cruX OF the plot. and
~. case Of a detective story the plot
- no. he revealed in a review. Ii
msy ia said. however, that NJ. de Terra
.o,6's story IS refreshing change
f,om the cut-snd-dried. more or less
system of false ciews and
10 Gradual unravelling Of the mystery
I.k;rb Is the usual formula for stories
"a this kind. Is the episode OF the
W.hs-aiah's treasure OF millions in
- locked up in a safe in Paris too
fsr-fetched. There is the humbert
20. 20 Justify the author in as IN
SJoys plot OF swindling, compli-
49, u,;th an embarrassing case OF at
limited burglary. as has been invented
y r,snv day. For there are two
- ~ criminals working IN this
- entertaining story OF Paris =
"..G;-,i,sls Of pretended high degree and
".t-co Is who are strong-arm
ne ~ course. 70 would have been
me- .,, =, murder NJ. Delorme ofhand'
80 cha. case there would have been
% s.ory. and those in search Of a few
49, entertainment would have 6een
it GU ioscrs. Instead. the wicked Juli-
.v 5isruiscd as ingenious Georgette
Sf.O-ior was deputcd 10 lure HIM INTO
.,-'.r Of her accomplices. Inc
5ook is really capital fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
ARI NDEI.

.r.>,r- Pv f. F. Benson. i2mo. ~. S'I.
t.-,.s o. uc-su Company.
z,r Rcrsor has in recent years de-
.o,eJ biusclf to the depletion OF tnat
p,;,;st m.idle-clsss love Of ease which,
"-.;l ,fo outbreak OF the war, was sup
- to have weakened the backbone
~ .be country. John Bull, it was held
In Germany. mad grown TOO rlch ana m
oolert ever 10 be able 70 meet a CRISIS
again. I- was said also mat france
lad grown decadent. and That luxury
EaS no loss seriously impaired the
sturdy. ncle virtues Of the German
,eonlc. Nat in England. in France, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Methodist Church, Madison av. and
10th ST., will begin a Lenten s ries of
sermons Sunday mornings on "The
| Conquest of World" and in the even
ings on "The New Awakening" first in
the series THE Tyranny OF Things"
He is also giving a mid-week illustrated
series on "Closing Chapters in the Life
of Jesus"
| Al the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, 60th ST. and Madison
av., the Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMullen,
professor of hossiletics at Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, will take charge Of
the morning service, conducting the
communion, and in the evening the Rev
Karl Reiland. rector Of st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church. will
preach.
Professor Edwin r. A. Seligman. of
Columbia University, will lecture at
10 a. m. tomorrow at the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church on "The
Economic and Spiritual Factors OF
Progress" At II a. m. DR.. Arthur
Jameson will preach. and at 8 p. m. DR..
Henry Gains Hawn, the well known
reader, will speak on "The Soul of
Things" Dr. Hawn will give dramatic
illustrations from the great masters.
At Grace Methodist Church, West
104th st., between Columbus and AM
sterdam avs, the Rev. DR.. Christian F.
Reisner will preach on Jesus and
Doubt and IN the evening on "How
Can Believe ?" Marguerite De Forest
Anderson, fautist, will play.
BAPTIST.
At the First Baptist Church, Broad
day and 10th ST., the Rev. DR.. |. VI.
Haldeman will preach at II a. m. to-
morrow on "The True Temple of God,
and Christian Idolatry," and at p. m.
on "Whoso Sheddeth Mans Blood by
Man Shall His Blood Be Shed. The
Abolition of the Death Penalty Crime
Against Society, Denial Of Holy
Scripture, and High Treason Against
Almighty God"
DR.. Woelfkin, Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, fulfs engagements
In Chicago University on March 7 and
IA. During his absence the Rev. DR..
Henry NJ. Sanders will preach OF Sun
days. Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Bible Class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church socable will be held
at the church on next Monday at
p. m. Ellis Parker Butler, author, will
recite some of his own work.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton, pas
tor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. corner Of 3lst St, will preach
tomorrow morning on "A Communion
Meditation" In the evening his topic
will be "The Potter and the Clay" At
the Union Bible Class. at 9:45 a. m. DR..
B. Sherwood Dunn will speak on THE
Lords Amounted"
At the Calvary Baptist Church, 1913
West 57th ST., the Rev. Ernest Risley
Eaton will preach at IL a. m. tomorrow
on "Has the Non-Christian Any AIDE
quate Substitute for Christianity ?" and
at p. m. on WAS Judas the Scoun-
| drel OF the Twelve Disciples 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
sOCIETY OF FRIEND,.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS 0Or'hodor'
Meetings Tor worship n O'Clock. 10 Grsmercy Psrs.
Manhattan. Lafayette and Washington avs Brook
lyn Mems Meetings. Manhattan. o'c.c.A. BID >
Glasses. 10 O'CLOCK
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRiEHOS.-NeerIns,
'of worship u q. NJ a. 22i Ess- l-th s.. Man.
haitian. and 40 SDhemerhorn s.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
REEOR MED.

REFORMED. ~
the MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
% Ave and IN St
Rev JOHN G. FAGG. D u NnH.ster
will preach a, Al A w. and = ~
The MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
on Ave and -lth s.
Rev DAVID JAS BUKhELL. b. y Nusics.
viii preach.
u 4. VI When the Aagtis Were Analsi"
sP. NJ Life Worth Living"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
5th Ave aud 4Sth -
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. ID y . Mlls'e',
viii ppsch al N A. NJ and T.. a.
Church school. gi5 4. ~
Mems Bible Class 10 A. "
Dr. NlNert W. White. LeaIUr
Quartet. accompanied hy Organ. Harp aus Violin.
Lenteu Service GA Friday. h. 20 10 L. % preceded
D. organ Recital.
the WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Rev HENRY ENERrSoN COBB y j.. Minister.
viii preach a. N 4 NJ
subject Jesus Christ ills Ouiy sou. orr Lord 20
Al 80 p. NJ. Rev Thomas Mcbride y. los
vii preach. SIIlcH The Needles Burden
osntsis. "oure' Oh tagin.' d. D. " Napni.r.
REFORMED CHURCH or HkRLEa.
lenoy Ave ard 1884 81
Rev EDGAR TlLTON. Jr. u. ID Minister
will preach o. n A ~ and b. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Or. Areh.y u. Ball, pastor ST. Jamess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

334 West j1th Street.
Rector-Rsv HENRY LUBECk. D. c. l.
Uot- Comtnu,i5a ....................... 90 A VI
Morning Prayer ............ - g 4. VI
Goy Conlraug ion. Preacher Tie Rector II % A VI.
Tyeglnk PRAYER ................. .... AZ r. n.
o.g4r ana Ham Reei,t ............ 80 T. NJ
Se',,-. PrsarL@r Rev D- Push,on 49,. 800 p. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
UNITARIAN.
CHURCH a. MESSIAH q sfs 9!ra ay *,
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS
UNISERsAIIST.

Central PARK west and JGth Street.
Rev FRANK OLIVER HALL. ID. d. Pastor.
breaches a. a. 4 81 Come With Irsus" aid al
$50 = st. "is Religion hanb p TlunIa1.
Ieufen service. 30. organ Bsr.tu, T.. II
NJ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
IJCIEN DELORME.

., ,rSrrRy or IVCIFN DEIoRME. ny
Tht y. 1S-sr,ord Translated by MsTy sN
- Illustrated by :. Henry. lemo. 10, STA
, ,r.S.t5u A Go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

grateful if you can tell me how to
remove this stain without taking
the colors from the rug, which are
old rose and green.
Also can you tell me how to make
little cakes from a combination OF
sour milk and cornmeai? I think
the cakes | had some time ago
contained these ingredients. They
were delicious. Thanking you. re-
main, MAY E.
Varnish stains may be removed
with alcohol or turpentine. Soak
the spot with turpentine. This viii
dissolve the paint or varnish. Then
rub with chloroform, using q piece
of soft flannel for the purpose, and
changing the flannel as soon as it
becomes soiled. This method will
take time and patience, but | think
the results will be satisfactory.
If were you / would try sponge
ing with chloroforn before using
the turpentine at all.
Be very cautious about using tur-
pentine or chloroforrn where there
is a fire or artificial light. Both are
highly inf1ammable. Better use
them In the daytime, with the win
dows wide open.
VIII answer your other question
in the exchange column. Perhaps
one of the readers knows how to
make the cakes in which you ara
interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
JERSEY GARDEN TRUCK MAKES
APPEARANCE EONMARKETSTANDS
Rhuarb and Radshes Fresh from Beds Hereabouts
Lamb and Mutton Prices axe Upward climb-New Duel
and Goose Eggs in for Easter

Jersey rhubarb. Jersey onions and
Jersey radishes appeared in Centre
Market this week. To be sure they
have come from beds hereabout and
have mostly been grown under glass,
put they are entirely fresh. The rad
ishes are especially fine In appear
ance and are sold in larger punches
than those coming from the South.
In spite of the promised reduction
in meat prices, lamb and mutton has
gone up two cents a pound Other
n,eats hold their prices, although this
branch of the market has suffered
from the natural dullness that pre-
walls during the last week in Lent.
New duck and goose eggs have
come in for Easter. These have been
very scarce throughout the winter,
and have just been brought into the
market in quantities. The goose eggs
are sold for four for quarter at the
best stands.
Legs Of lamb are sold for eighteen
cents a pound at some dealers and at
twenty-five cents for the very best
quality. Lamb chops range In price
from eighteen to twenty-five cents,
while the lowest price dcmapded for
forequarter is sixteen cents. Pork
still holds to the figures quoted last
week.
S-TH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

'enl. Waists are for babies. I'm
big now. I'm seven, going on eight,
and I ought to have en-. say, II
you'll let me have 'em I'll go right
back into the sleepytime story now
and not come out again for ever SO
long. Will you?" And he leaned
forward, coaxingly
I'm not your mother Dear"
But you're the one who writes
us" shouted Davie, land If you
tell mother I'm to have them I'll
have them. That's one of the things
/ Jumped out OF the story to ask you
about" he added, sliding from the
desk and showing the handkerchief
back into his pocket; "will your"
'l'll see," said I. patting him on
the shoulder; 81 didn't know that
suspenders were SO important to
little boys"
4They are, though" declared
Davie solemnly, awful important
Well, I better go now, l guess,
cause Billy Brown said if I didn't
come right back he'd follow me.
And then ] guess Mary 'Lizbeth'd
come, too. Wouldn't il be funny
if we all jumped out of the story
and ran away? What would you
do?"
IIOWIleus
"Do you know what I've thought
of doing, Davie Dear. when
couldn't think Of another single
thing to write about?"
mo, what?" asked Davie, with
interest.
"T've thought of letting the whole
dear Dear family go out for a walk
and tumble over a cliff into the
ocean and drown, SO that | wouldn't
have to write about them any
more"
ME too?"
"You too"
And then we wouldn't be the
dear Dear family any more, would
we? We-why, we wouldn't be
anything, would we. And there
wouldn't be any sleepytime stories
or anything! Well, why don't you
do.it? l guess maybe we might like
It, down under the water"
every well, then, will"
I bent over my typewriter and
started to write the story that
would end the dear Dear family.
But Davie ciasped my arm and told
me that he was only fooling and
that he'd be the best boy in the
world, and tell Billy Brown to be
good too, If only I wouldn't write
that dreadful story.
And at last | promised. After
which Davie scooted as fast as he
could, back into the sleepytime
stories.
And don't believe he'll come out
again for some time.
Do you?
CTo be continued).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Hats for Spring

The new spring hats are small or Of
medium size. Tho turban is still very
popular. and the sailors are narrow
and bent q little OFF the fiat brim line.
The smallest amount Of trimming ia
used, laid on to follow the line OF the
shape.
The stick-up days are about over
Of course, one sees a few stick-up
trimmings, but not often, says the
Camden Daily Courier.
Many OF the hats have not a par
ticle Of trimming, but are draped
with the new "crinoline" or lace cur
tain" wells. These wells are thin. the
corners sometimes rounded, and the
edges bound with narrow ribbon OF
with a bias binding OF material like
the hat covering.
Some OF these wells drop below the
shoulder line, and others only below,
the nose; so, no matter about your
physical pecuiiarities, you can veal
a veil. Place it to become you, anC
be in the latest fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Social-Pe Personal

mered- brass jardeniere and PEDESTAL
The members played whist.
Among those present were mrs. j.
Rose. Mrs. Frank Schmitz, Mrs
George HOLSTER, Mrs. John Led
wina, Mrs. Fred Roever, Mrs. George
Liman, Mrs. Hyman Wagner, Miss
Eta Wagner. Mrs. William Haas
Mrs. Martin Bross, Mrs. H. WulllnS,
Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs. William
Ahrenes, Miss Elsie Shrevee, Mrs. ".
Rogge, Mrs. Henry Falb, Miss Amelia
Fab, Mrs. Edward Funke. Mss
| Frances R'unka, Mrs. George Hahn,
Mrs. Hubert Hahn, Mrs. r. Lite
field. Mss Helen Bank and Miss
Lucis Blank.
Miss N.-.e.ss = aa@nas, Of S7s
Thirteenth avenue, will give dance
Wednesday evening, April Il. in
honor Of Miss Ruth NJ. McEvoy.
The Metropolis Club will entertain
It's friends at a dance at the Rose
Vile Masonic Temple. Roseville ave
nue. and Orange street. Wednesday
evening. April p.
The Delta Pi fraternity OF the New
ark High Schools will give minstrel
anu Qa4lE5 r Alu1S GA N4AAAAEs %1s4a - -
the New Auditorium.
The board Of managers Of the
Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter and Day
Nursery will have the following mern-
bers, appointed al q meeting yester-
dav morning, as chairmen Of stand
ing committees: House. Mrs. E. a.
Reuss: clothing, Mrs. Peter Young
admission. Mrs Henry +. Starr; bed
and linen, Mrs. Harrison Thompson;
provisions, Mrs ". N Hopper and
Mrs. Robert Gemmel; mite boxes,
Mrs. Charles Townley; health. Mrs.
A. II. Stanton; baskets Mrs. William
Clarke; secondhand sa e, Mrs Reuss,
and Sunday school, Mrs. Edward \.
Moore.
The board will hold a sewing meet
ing April u at the home of Mrs.
Thomas L. Morton, 491 Clifton ave-
nue. and a card party April IA at the
RoseviIle Athletic Club with Mrs
John Sandmeyer serving as hostess
Tentative plans were discussed for
a concert to be held November 4 at
Wallace Hall.
The board will take part In the
permanent exhibit OF social welfars
work to be held at the Free Public
Library under the auspices Of tbs
Newark Museum Association. Mrs.
John 4. Sanford viii be IN charge.
The printed reports of the nursery
will be issued about May l.
The Labor Union Suffrage League
will meet Saturday evening at 5
O'Clock at the headquarters OF the,
Women's Political Union, 79 Halsey
street. All members are urged 70
attend. as important business will be
transacted.