davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

tNls afternoon at her home, o. Last
SiNty-siNth street. "A tea with music
for some OF her friends Who are di-
rc"tly Interested in the worh Of The
- t,!cment. n among the musicians
VIII he Nine. Aziiii Hackly. Mrs.
Fanny T.. Knight. Mss F.thc' Richard
SON.. Mss Pauline Lee and Harry 7.
BurlciGh.
Mrs. Sidney Brooks, whu accom-
panied her husband from London on
his mission To this country from Eng
land. has been staying ~ the Plaza.
where she recently entertained NJ din
ner Mr.. AMI Mrs. Norman Whitchouse.
Miss Made, CGoAto. MIR. and Mrs. E,!hu
Root and Other prominent persons,
The las; OF The dinner dances or
gained by Mss Anuabcl.a o,yphant
VII hc given in Shcrry's large ballroom
on Tuesday and there vi loo some
Mard! Gras features, Among the
patronesses of these dinners are Mrs.
!. Prentice Kellogg Mrs James Parish
Lee, Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs. Harry
II Duryea, Mrs. ". Albert rcasc. Mrs.
q. Howard Dawson, Mrs. Joseph How
lane Hunt. Mrs. Alfred Wacs,ofY. .Jr.
Mrs Robert l.. Tod. Mrs. Willard 6.
Brown. Mrs. Richard l.. Morris. Mrs.
Frederick Foster Carey and Mrs,
George B~atcheller.
-
Mrs. Wilher B~loodcood vii! give n
luncheon Tomorrow at her home. 40
East Thirty-fourth street. and a small
-.HN "a.
ny Ms. Frederick Esler AT Ter home,
II East f~ortN-ninth street.
Miss ~ Ihaw' da'ighter or Mr..
and Mrs, N!eAdhd'r h'd'r ThaW, VIII
h" among 'hc carry spring brides, Her
L. :. y, viii he celebrated on April
- in the Church ~ the Heavenly Rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

~ April q nj Sherry's Miss Grace
Marie McClelland. daughter Of
Mrs. Lewis l.. McClelland OF 574
West End avenue. will be married 20
Charles r, parmelc. Jr.. Of New Brigh-
ton. :. J. The brides sister. Mrs. :. !.
Titus Of Fittsburg. will I've her only at
tendant and MIR. Iarmela Will have his
brother, Henry II, Parmele. for his best
man,
Easter saturday, April 20. has been
chosen by Miss Laura T.. Jenkins for her
marriage to John r. Synder of Rcthl,-
mem, Pa. Miss Jenkins is the daugh-
ter "f Mr., and Mrs, Matthew g. Jenkins
of @id West End avenue, and a grand
daughter of Mrs. T., - Ely. The we'd
ding will take place in the Church Of the
Messiah, Park avenue and Thirty-fuurth
street, the Rev. Dr. Rrundagc OF Brooke
lyn performing the and after
ward there will be a reception a,
Sherry's.
One OF the engagements announced
during The week was that of Miss f.,iuor
Fa,mau, dauehter If Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris F'atman of 20 West Eighty-hrst
street, to Henry MorGcuthau. Jr.. son Of
The American Ambassador to Turkey,
who recently returned from Coustantl-
norlc With his father Young Mr.. Nor
genthau was appointed by tn" state be-
partm'nt as "A special representative to
assist his father AT torstan,inople.
No date has bccn set for the wcdding
ON Tuesday In 81. Peters lutheran
church, ltoth street ncar Willis avenue,
Tive Bronx. Miss Anna Rehcccf Dorothy
Wildung will he married To William X.
Adams, A. III" brides family ~ IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

There has been II very encouraging
sale q! boxes and seats ror the per-
tormances tomorrow afternoon and
evening In the E.tz-cari,on ballroom
o! Orlando" "A Florentlnc pantoinime.
and The Flame o. Kapur.' which will
ne repeated hy consent of the members
of the Junior League Of New York.
The pantonime. whose plot Is laid in
Florence during the fifteenth century,
vii be performed by members of the
sister organization of the same name,
composed uf Philadelphia debutantes,
and about seventy will Came ove for
the purpose. The Philadelph!ans will
he entertained a. dinner tomorrow
evening before the performance and
they Will remain over night with
friends here.
The afternoon performance will be-
gin punctua.iy AT 3 and the night per-
Torrance at .. Among those who have
taken boxes and tickets are Mrs. Mich
olas Murray Butler. Mrs. W. Seward
Webb. Roswell Eidridge. Mrs. II. Ful-
ton Cutting, Miss Annie Burr Jen-
nings, Miss Calender, Mrs. l.. Henry
Hartman. Mrs. Rudolph II. Klssel.
Mrs. James May Duane, Mrs. Walter
Bliss. Mrs, &. Iedyard Blair, Mrs.
Gardiner Gayley, Mrs. James Warren
Lane. Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt, Mrs.
Henry J.. Dawson, Mrs. Charles Il,
Alexander, Mrs. John Lowell OF Bos-
ton. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs.
II. Winthrop Gray. Mrs. P!erpont Nor
| gan. Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Charles
l.. Tiffany, Mrs. Jamos Speyer. Mrs.
T.. Mcneil Bacon, Mrs. J. Herman
| Aldrlch, Mrs. David II. Greer. Miss
Mary Norrie, Mrs. Walter Il. James.
Miss Devoc, Miss Opdycke, Mrs. Louis
klopsch. Mrs. John II. Iselin, Mrs. j.
Dynelcy Prince and Mrs. Lindloy
Hoffman Chaplin.
The proceeds Of the entertainment,
| which has been organized by the 81.
.Iohnland Auxiliary of Women, Will he
devoted to the equipment, clothing and
special funds of that institution. In
addition to the sale of boxes and
| tickets several large donations have
been sent for the fund. a few tickets
remain on sale with Mrs. Henry Mot
tet, ~ West Twentieth street, ana
they may hc obtained tomorrow after
noon and evening at the RitZ-Carlton.
After the night performance there
will he n dance and ainong the mon
in the floor committee will be John
ston Livingston Redmond. J. Lcnox
Banks. Jr,, Oliver G. Wagstaff, John
Scott browning, .jr,, w. Bruce Brown,
\. Merle DAubignc. Reginald u. Town
send. Thomas A.. Il. Harris. George
! Gray Iabriskie, Ronald NJ. Ferry, Ed .
ward Shippen. T.. Coster WilmerdinG.
Charles MCAlpin Pyle and Barclay
f'arr. A group of dehutantes will sell
programmes and supper will he served
in the main restaurant n la carte or
at "A fixed price.
One Of the largest Of the Lcntcn
sewing classes. that which works for
the Fresh Air Association of the Ca
thedral Of st. John the Divine, will
hold Its first meeting this season on the
| morning of March II at the home Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

gained last year by mothers OF debu-
tantes. n II will be held a, Sherry's
on April -. II Is expected that all
who attend the ball will wear fancy
costumes OF some kind. This will not
he obligatory with the men. but il is
hoped that those who do not care to go
to the trouble Of getting fancy dress
will wear hunting coats or small
clothes. and Il Is also suggested that
they wear orders O! some kind.
Those who are interested in arrang-
ing the dance are Mrs. T.. Mcneil Ra-
con. Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey, Mrs.
Charles Merrill Chaplin. Mrs. r. Fulton
Cutting. Mrs. Carl \. De Gersdorff.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. w.
Pler.cn Hamilton, Mrs. Russell H..
Hoadley. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas II. Howard,
Mrs, Alvin W, Krcch and Mrs, James
W. Markoe.
Several bridge parties will he given
during the L.enten season Mrs. George
+. Slade will give one on March Is.
Mrs. Isaac McConnihe one on March
IL and Mrs. George ID. Yeomans one
for Mrs. Winfield Scott on March 81.
Miss Betty Collamore will give n bridge
party on March IL at the home NJ her
mother, Mrs. Henry RischoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

WIS MS hrotncr best man. Inc t. a
was given away 10y her brother. AleNo'-
der V. Fraser.
on Tuesday NJ the homo 81 Ny r.
Mr.. homds Aldridce. - North -
hur. Beacon. y. Y. THEW second i,uI -
ter, Miss Mabel Aldridgc. was mar =
to John Nathaniel Nichol. The br' :.
who belongs to n Of the oldest faint :.
IN Dutchess county. wore white ~ :.
made with a court train and tr!rnw.l
with rose point lace which covered ~"
bodice.
Her younger sister. Miss Mary u
Aldr!dge. was her maid OF honor a.
was dressed In pink satin trimmed W.
silver lace and draped with pink ne
She carried pink roses. The flower gr.
little Miss Ahb!e Aldridre. a cousin -
tho bride. wore a white lac frock Oy"'
pink and carried n basket Of pink am
white sweet PEAS. John a. Schcare~
was the best man and serving A. ushcrs
were Charles robinson and pr. Gernie %
Beacon.
TIT ceremony took place In the draw
ing room and was performed BY tie
Rev. Mr.. Crispill. assisted by the Re-
Mr.. Carver. II WAS followed By a re
ccption.
Miss Louise Block Silverrnan. aecorh
or the Kew. DR., Mrs Jo-
seph S'verman, was married on Thu-s-
day evening az the homo OF nor parents,
Is East Scvcnty-hfth street, to RernaNi
J.. Campo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Campo OF Norfolk. Va. The htl.,s
fathev, who is rabbi Of Temple Ema"
FL. FTfth avenue and Forty-third sire'
performed the assisted y tNe
Continued on Tenth Poce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

America by Mrs. :. Barton French %.
Carlton Emil Cammacr.t's famous
poem. with music by Sly Edward FL
gar. will take place NJ the CcutIr.
Theatre on the evening of March -
There will be music by the orchc-tr.
of the New York Symphony Society
under the direction Of Walter Dam.
rOsch. The proceeds Of this entertain
ment will be turned over to four va
relief ORGANIZATIONS. the Belgian Re-
lief. the Lafayette Fund. the Serbian
Relief and St. Duns;an's. Regents
Park, London. FOR blinded soldiers. \
limited number of boxes Will be Oh
sale at s15. Tickets Will u" from 80
cents to $3.50 and they may he OBJ
tanned by application 10 the lIfly-
cite Fund hc~ldquartcrs. Room 122. NJ
the Vanderbilt.
In order 70 allow more time .or tn
making OF costumes and the working
out of other details nf tho Venetian
Masq,ie Bali to lc given at tho CEN
fury Theatre in aid OF the Italian War
Relief Committee ii has been post
poned until March -. There viii he
q pageant with features characteristic
Of Venice in the matter Of costume
scenerv and other details Il Will 10
given on tho stage o. tho Century
Trbeatr. AND .o,,ovir. e., ,b.r, v,, Ia.
Aanc,pp
-
g y,or -. , - ,
A. D, ,a,.o.. naa,.,.
g.. -. .t. u,r
1ha r,a,,hars 80 ~. an,,. n
r,n,.n, ,ha h,r.o. ,,t.n
.rn,la, - ,.t
o,hor r,,. , rt,.."1.r 80.
Er,noo. 49,. 80. w., u, u',...,.
pohar, pac., c., lLn,.., p.r'.r
III. v.tt,,.nl - ~ 80,
M - ,.',,... ~. -
.r,ara,,oa =, - an..,..
~hor NJ rt,roo,. w.. Urs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Society y m1nites'!ng Interest IN
tho forthcoming international Flower
Show to- bc held AT the Grand Central
Palace during the wcci> OF April , 10
-, PLANS ar, being arranged "a turn
over each DAYS receipts of the tea
Garden toward war relief. Among the
ORGANIZATIONS. 20 10 benefited are the
Vacation Wpr Relief Fund, which
WI be represented 10y Mrs. William
ryiEc and VI ~S .\un" Morgan on the
opening day. and the American
Branch for French Wounded. Mrs.
l.thc,b-rt Ncvn being chairman of
this committee. The successive days
WI hc devoted to tho war funds OF
the American Red Cross Oud the SINH
lar organizations of other nations.
Numerous features are being ar
RANGED for the various afternoons and
evening, n tho tea garden. In ad-
dit.uu 90 dancing ~ the afternoon and
evening several We, known artists
Wi! ho present To make up "A pro-
grammo Of music, ~ nj and recitation.
Gen. Leonard Wood will deliver a lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

ture on the work Of the Rel Cross IN
the tea garden one morning during
the wcek of the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MISS
DOROTHY
BROWNING
/Un0ERH<oCO
UNDERWOOD
S/UDNOJ

was his brothers best man. The t. a
was given away 10y her brother, AleNa'-
der '. Fraser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Continued from First Pdce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

One Of tho largest Of the Lcntcn
sewing classes, that which works for
the Fresh Air Association of the Ca
thedral Of st. John the Divine, will
hold Its first meeting this season on the
morning of March II at the home Of
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt, East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

al OF local charitable organizations.
ts.ug Ia al! the sum ~ $4,000. The
'i,yarlcy League has supported trade
asses for crippled children and II Is
maintained solely by voluntary contrl-
buttons.
Mrs John A. Har,well Is tho presi-
ltut If the symphony club aud amonE
he other officers and members are
Misc Calender. honorary president:
Mrs. George VI. futile. Mrs. Eeue. Il.
Nimhail. Mrs. Howard ~l;rockway. Mrs.
Frederick Iihrclander Brown. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. Mrs. Robert
b.. Vaughan. Mrs. Nathan Clark. Mrs.
George Clark. Jr.. Mrs. James p.s
Post, Mrs. James Murphy. Mrs. George
l. Robbins. Miss Mary Hoyt Wibors.
Miss Louise Marshall. Miss Alice Ives
Jones. Miss florence liawes. Miss
katherine podd, Miss Gertrude Field
ana Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton.
Tickets g.. s.. 81 and g. each and
boxes az so may hc obtained ~ Mrs.
liartwo l. - l:as, Sixty-thiri street.
Mrs. James Spcy,r has lent her
hpusr a. l05S liftr avenue for "A re
c.tu 20 lee given by Fritz krc!slt. 81
tho afternoon If March 80 - the
benefit ~ -. Mary ~ " l~iusSital for
+ pp'ed Children. This VIII he the first
zine that Mrs. Spcvcr has allowed the
use q her home for such u purpose.
Tho recital VIII le held in the music
room
Tickets AT 81 each may he secured
from Mrs. Spev"r or any -. the men,
h,'S uf the committee. among whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Continued on Tenth Pncr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
THOMAS DLANEY ASSN
HAD DINNER NEW YEARS

The Thomas A. Blaney Association
celebrated the new year as usual with
q banquet at the headquarters, 4sf
Orange street with Bert Stephans
acting as POSTMASTER and more than
fifty Eleventh warders in attendance.
William Seal was steward. Among
those present We're:
Captain William A. Carroll, for
mer Tax Commissioner Moses Reich
man, Captain Thomas r. Connell, Cap
tain Thomas +. CORDIALLY, Battalion
Chief Michael r. Durking, Lieutenant
james Quinn, James Wheaton,
Thomas Gamer, Frank Brown, II. J.
McCabe. James J.. Coghlan, John
Turner. Watson Anthony, Mathew
Connell, Chester Kllngei. Frank
krautt.
Harry Kraemer. George keker.
William Macdonald, e. A. Ruess.
Frank Turbltt Joseph Quinn. James
Boag, Frank Coghlan. William Small.
Fred Schmidt, II. +. Schmidt, Thomas
Kane, Charles Wagner Harry Ray
mond Frank Dllingworth, Charles
Rnehman, Andrew Cribbin, Fred
Hem. Andrew Steinbeck, Arthur
Connolly. william Vaudeville. Ellis
Thompson, Harry Thomas. William
Seal, james Martin, Walter La Nalla.
George II. Stephans, Robert Win
ters. Nelson White, Fred Slegel. Dean
Stanley, Clarence Pfieffer, Gean
Wells, John Mclean, Charles Ryan,
George Ieber. Daniel Rreslin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Burglar" Proves to Be
Butcher in Own Store

It's sure hard luck when a burglar
robs your store and gets away with
it, but it's really rubbing it in when
YOU try the same stunt yourself and
get caught. The butcher shop of
Bauer Brothers, 1870 Springfield ave-
nue., Irvington. has been the scene of
one or more robberies within the past
few months and the police have had
an eye wide open as result. John
r. Ahrens, of 1858 Springfield avenue.
thought he saw a suspicious person
trying the door of the butcher shop
late Saturday night. He quickly sent
in a call for the police. Sergeant
George Farmhouse and Patrolman
Louis Lindeman responded and sur
rounded the building.
Sure enough, the burglar was in
side, deftly slicing choice pieces of
steak. The officars stepped into the
shop and ordered Mr.. Burglar to
throw up his hands. The burglar
didn't obey. but Henry Bauer. a
member Of the firm. did. So many
New Years callers visited Mr..
Bauer's home Saturday that they ate
him out OF house and home and in
order to havo . little meat for tn
Sunday meal he decided TO make q
midnlaht raid on his own account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
DOMINICAN Fathers
TWO WEEKS MISSION
Services Began Yesterday in
ST. Antoninus' Church-Thls
Week for Women.

A two weeks mission conducted by
the Dominican Fathers opened in st.
Antoninus' church. South Orange
avenue and South Ninth street, yes
terday. The mission this week is for
the women, while next week has been
set aside for the men.
The mission was formally opened
at the II o'clock mass yesterday
morning, when Rev. J. Henry Healey,
O. p, spoke on the life of Christ. At
the services last night more than 1900
women were present. There was not
a seat available and standing room
was at premium. 1t was one or the
largest gatherings that ever attended
a service in the church.
Rev. Mathew Stanton, Q. P, who is
associated with Father Healey in
conducting the mission. gave the ser
mon last night, his text being The
General Judgment d'he singing OF
HYMNS by the entire assemblage was
one of the features of the services
last night.
The mission services will consist OF
mass and short instruction at and
o'clock in the morning, and recitation
OF the rosary, instruction on the
rosary, sermon and benediction at 7:tS
in the evening.
The mission for the women will be
brought to a close next Sunday after
noon, when the papal benediction
will be bestowed. In the evening the
mission for the men will start, con-
tinuing until the following Sunday
afternoon. Father Healey will preach
the sermon tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

committee of nine citizens to take
under immediate consideration the
matter of preparing city charter
which should rid us of the cumber-
some and outworn machinery of our
present system, and make available
TO the city the best modern methods
of municipal government adopted in
our leading cities. The committee has
completed its work and the proposed
charter has been printed In the news
papers and a limited number of
copies have been circulated through
the city.
The present system of government
in Newark is. in the main, a survival
of that which was established when
Newark was Incorporated as a city in
1896. BY the act which brought this
about the government of the city
was vested in Mayor and Common
Council. The government was ad-
ministered through committees of the
council and the present Police Com
mission, Fire Commission, Board of
Health, Board of Works, Tax Board.
etc, have been created from time to
time to take over these functions
without in any way Attempting to
reorganize the government as a whole
and bring the various boards and
commissions into such proper rela-
tonship with each other as Is neces-
sary in any government In which
economy and efficiency are the object.
The great cities of the country have
generally remedied such conditions as
this and done away with their anti
quated systems and Newark is the
last of the cities to give the matter
any consideration. No doubt political
influence from various quarters will
he used for the purpose of defeating
this charter, but if the citizens and
those who hold office as their servants
will view the matter from the unset
fish point of view of what is absolute
ly necessary for the city and lay aside
all selfish and partisan motives and
work together to bring about a now
charter, it will be possible to put
Newark in the front rank of cities
in this respect.
The proposed charter which has
been put forth by the committee is
tentative and the citizens one and
all are invited to offer any sincere
and constructive criticism to the
committee from this time until the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

same is presented for passage at the
next session of the Legislature
The proposed charter will accom-
nlsh highly beneficial results: II will
oentralize all administrative and ex-
eeutiye functions I'm the Mayor and
directors of the great city depart
ments. it provides for a small Com
mon Council of five members, elect
ed by the people at large and vested
almost exclusively with the legisla-
tive functions of the government.
A very important change in our
system of government is the crea-
tion of a Board of Estimate which is
designed to consist of the Mayor, the
members of the Common Council and
the director of finance, with votes
varying in number, and provision is
made for public hearings before the
budget for the year is made up. This
will. in effect. be the most important
body in the entire system.
The great executive departments
will each be under the control of a
single director. under whose super
vision the various bureaus will be
administered. The directors will be
given power to a large degree to Or
ganize their own departments and to
change the organization thereof from
time to time as circumstances re-
quire without resort to the Legisla-
ture for authority so to do.
The charter Is intended to vest in
this city a far greater measure of
home rule than 1t has hitherto en-
joyed and to give the people of this
city. the metropolis Of New Jersey.
the right to govern themselves in all
internal matters without interference
from the members of the Legislature
of other counties
| have laid before you this very
brief outline of the new charter In
order that you may be more familiar
with what it Is intended to accom-
plish, and In the hope that it will in
spire curiosity and interest which
will bring about a careful study
thereof.
With the constantly increasing cost
of government and tax rate, which
Notwithstanding all efforts, insists
upon jumping upward, it is of vital
Importance to this city that every
thing be done TO make economy pos
sible. We are manufacturing city.
We invite manufacturers TO come
here. We are developing vast tracts
of meadow land in the nope OF bring
ing a greater degree of commerce and
manufacture to our city, and the first
question that will be asked by those
who contemplate coming here and by
those seeking employment under the
enlarged opportunities will concern
the burden of taxation.
spend Money Wisely.
TO make our city attractive to
manufacturers and merchants and
their employees we must spend our
money wisely and make the burden
upon our citizens as light as possible.
This the new charter is designed to
accomplish.
Plans for the proper celebration of
the 250th anniversary of the founding
and settlement of Newark are pro-
crossing splendidly under the able
management of the Committee of One
Hundred, and 1t is encouraging to OBJ
serve the general spirit of anticipation
and enthusiasm which is prevalent
among the citizens.
The general sentiment seems to be
that new day is dawning for our
great city. The work, the enthusiasm
and interest of the Board of Trade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

and the numerous and constantly in
creasing improvement associations
and societies for the betterment OF
civic conditions should inspire US with
the greatest hope for the future OF
Newark All Of these organizations
are heartily cooperating with the
Committee OF one Hundred. and 1
feel sure that the various boards and
commissions of the city will render a
similar cooperation and do all in
their power TO make the coming
celebration an event which will be re-
membered with pride for years to
come.
THOMAS L. RAYMOND,
Mayor.