The star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 08, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909

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WIRELESS FLASH
MEETS LUNG
Operator Knocked Unconscious
and Hand Badly
Scorched.
MESSAGE SENT TO
STEAMER OUT AT SEA
W. J. Smith Hurled Half Way
Across Room When Magnetic
Agencies Collide.
—
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s. A !>.’!!
ning flash, intercepted by the. ..,
waves of a message being thrown . a
a wiseless mast to a steamer at s a
and deflected down the wires to the op
erating room of the wireless station,
badly burned William I Smith, .the
operator, who was seated bef-n his in
struments.
The peculiar accident - • > it : ■ i
yesterday during tin -ft i I
storm which swept ov-r lit- ch .
Smith was rendered sensi-less for t -n
minutes, and on recovering found that
fantastic designs had been burr-1 on
his flesh by the current.
Smith was communicating with tilt
steamer Lurline. which left port la
Friday towing the bark Mohican t
Honolulu. The storm broke w It
den intensity, three blinding llasht of
lightning following one another uuiekly,
a tremendous peal of thunder accom
panying the lightning.
Suddenly a blaze of light broke from
the instruments in front of Smith and
he was hurled from his chair half v.-.-.y
across the room by the shock of the
high tension current which had been
caught by the message waves. Only
his position and the fact that the cur
rent was spread botli ways along the
message waves, it is claimed, saved
him from instant death.
PRUDENTIAL ISSUES
HANDSOME FLEET PICTURE.
Artistic Gift Portrays Vessels
Leaving Gibraltar.
The Prudential Insurance Company is
issuing an artistically beautiful picture
of the American battleship fleet steam
ing away from Gibraltar, homeward
bound. The picture is In colors and
gives a splendid idea of the beauty and
power of the American warships. The
scene presents the Connecticut, Hying
the Hag of Rear-Admiral C. S. Sperry,
leading the first division of the fleet
past the Rock of Gibraltar. It will in
spire even the veriest landlubber, who
doesn’t know a belaying-pin from a
marlinsplke.
In a charming letter of travel, pub
lished a few months since, William
Dean Howells, describing his feelings
in approaching Gibraltar, writes:
"There Is nothing strikes the traveler
in his approach of the Rock of Gibral
tar so much as its resemblance to the
trade-mark of the Prudential Insurance
Company. This was my feeling when
I first saw Gibraltar, four years ago,
and it remains my feeling after having
last seen it, four weeks ago. The eyu
seeks the bold, familiar legend, and one
suffers a certain disappointment ii. its
absence.
No one will be disappointed in this
strong representation of "tin bold, fa
miliar legend" of the Prudential. As if
carved in the face of the rock, it looks
down upon the passing fleet lik- a mes
sage of godspeed.
The Prudential has also publish, u, f.c
free circulation, a most interesting
booklet containing separate picture 01
each ship in the fleet, anu giving ton
nage, speed, armament, number of
crew, etc. A copy of either this book
let or picture may be had for tit ... k
ing. Write to the Prudential I. . ur
ance Company of America. N'eweik. N.
J., stating which is pi i or it - .111
are desired, state so in your letter.
HENRY CORDES.
Henry Cordes, 65 years old. <ii. . ; i
his home. 12 Baylls- street. !’. 1.1.
yesterday. He had In- n iii :< •, t; ■■
with a complication of discus -: Mr.
Cordes formerly lived in Manhali iu
He Is survived by two children
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
The Muskoko Club, of B'n - 'i
will celebrate the cop i i, r
of its organization in its i he i . In
Smith street, that town. V.Vdnesd y
night. A program of n: in. etc .. has
been arranged.
Diamonds
BWBMWMBWMraaaigj-jtgrr"' ~ r
As Bright as the White Way
As White as they are Bright
And sold as Right as Purity
ond Quality will permit.
[JASIELBERG’G
ONVENIEMT frfj|fc
JREDIT Newark.
< '
WOMEN OFFICERS OF THE FUR HAT WEIGHERS AND FEEDERS’ UNION
ANNIE E. MISS ISABEL E. SMITH,
BARLOW, TR.EAS.
Pff&SlDENTT
_ A I
General BreintnalFs Report
Shows 4 603 Members of
State National Guard.
TRENTON. Feb. 8.—'There a tv 4.663
member* of tIre National Guard, in- *
eluding enlisted men and commi-done1
officers, according to the report of Ad
jutant-General R. Heber Breintnall,
which has just been died with the, sec
retary of state, and 543,170 able-bodied
men in the State who can he called
upon in time of need. The latter class j
not only comprises 25 per cent, of the
total population, but exceeds by nearly j
100,000 the voting population.
According to these statistics there
are nearly 20,000 more lighting men in
Hudson county than in Essex, though
the vote in the latter county was'less
than in the other last fall.
Outside of Essex and Hudson the
“reserve militia,” county by county,
is: Atlantic. 16.370; Bergen 25,750;
Burlington, 13,108; Camden, 27.*02; Cape
May, 4.563: Cumberland, 10.409;
Gloucester. 8,348; Hunterdon, 6,600;
Mercer, 2S.880; Middlesex, 29.177; Mon
mouth. 21,382; Morris, 14,574; Ocean,
t,652; Passaic, 44,302; Salem, 5,575; Som
erset, 10,961: Sussex, ',311; Union, 31,293;
Warren. 10,692.
Tlie report shows the cost of the nub
ia to have been greater than has been *
►enerally supposed. Here's vvliat Gen- ;
■ral Breintnall shows the military to!
have cost in 1908, $310,445.47, divided a*
Follows: Adjutant-General’s depart-1
meat. $11,773.83; Quartermaster-Gen
eral’s department, $13,130.99; National i
Guard, $203,832.25; Naval Reserve, $19 - J
”8.25; armory for First Troop Cavalry, j
161,930,15. j
General Joseph IV. Congdon, as In-1
rpector-general, in his annual report to
:he Adjutant-General, pays high tribute
:o the Naval Reserve. Sharp criticism
if some things connected with the ml
itia, unclean appearance of company
street, unsanitary toilets, poor sewage
lisposal and consequent pollution of the
Vfanasquan River are mentioned as
matters to bp corrected at Sea Girt.
After sharply rapping the camp In
general, one report says:
“The officers' quarters ns n rule were
no better.” There's much in General
Breintnall’s report end the reports to
him for guardsmen 1o ponder
RUSHES TRAIN ACROSS
TREMBLING HIGH BRIDGE.
Pi'ecari ms Chinee Taken by
Engineer to Sr.ve Passengers.
I .OS AY'' El. EE. Cal., Feb. 8.—< »ne
hundred liven hung in tie- balance for
tin frru.tn»n of u •- < o.id last night while
ln< *ir \Y. Paid.. in. i f th«* Santa l«V
and San Bernardino, hesitated as t»>
wlicth"! In? should follow his fireman’s
> x tun pie and jump or stick by his en
gine and pilot it ovi-r the fast settling
laid , at Av* :i Bi and the Arroyo
S*co. Y''•• • Air. yu was a raging tor
i' nt from th heavy storm, and the
wah r •’ r umh-r th • concrete piling of
* ia !.r:'i:.-« and it i:- . ,1 to sag. Then
can’* the train of rive ears _ slipping
do at: grade from Pasadena.
Ki gkr « . Pa! hvin saw the danger,
but as la was unable to stop the train
1 > fur'- it was on 11,■ • bridge lie opened
the throttle and let the engine run
aero'-a. Hail he 1 i the bridge at high
spied, cars and p -^iii . rs would have
gn:»c i. 'o tie r wing water.
ACiED TV.BN3. SENATOR
GAUNT'S KIN, CELEBRATE.
|Sr»‘ l»il to the S' • nir.g Star.]
MI’LLI’A i1 ILL, I'Vh. i>.—Eight y
oni* years ago yr-tenlay. John Gaunt
and his twin sister. Elizabeth Par.m.-t,
were hern. In after years, vhyn hey
married, of course. ther<* wa i a s pa? i
t ion. Now. when one is a widower ud
th** other a widow, they nre livi •. to
her in the nor ' - rn p , of tie* men.
and will probfidy do so to tie end of
lioir time. Tl)> i »i rt» 1 . anniv.r • r ; •
whs ("iebrated y t« rd ;y 1>j a family
gathering in th* home of Senator
Georg" W. F. Gatins, a run of VI i.
flaunt.
Coincident with t i i-wns. wa* .1m
pr ince of John Panto fet and iii. fr- -
ter. Mrs. Surah Owen. « klldim ,>f 1 .V
a bath Pancoast The young".-! peiVo •
present was baby Harriet Virginia
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ridg -
way. a great-greatniece of the aged
couple.
-^—
POPE RECEIVES YANKEE
SAILORS AND OFFICERS.
, ROME, Feb. 8.—The Pope gave d pri
vate audience today to fourteen under
officers and a number of sailors fro ,j
the American supply ship Celtic. They
wore presented by Mgr. Kennedy, rector
of the American College in Rome. The
Pope said he was greatly pleased to re
ceive the American sailors and to be
able to express his gratitude for all that
America has done In aiding Italy after
the earthquake disaster.
3
MISS BIRDIE. ThT. RVAM.
vttfS PK.ES
■ \
*
Essex Unions to Be Represented
at Function in Boel=
ger’s Kali.
The fourth annual reception and ball
jf the Fur Hat Weighers and Feeders’
I'nion, which is composed entirely of 1
women, will be held tonight at Doel- ,
?er’s Hall, Morris avenue All of the
labor unions in the county will be
represented at the affair.
The officers of the uniqn are: Miss
Annie E. Barlow, president; Miss Birdie
M. Ryan, vice-president; Miss Agnes
E. Friel, secretary, and Miss Mabel E.
Smith, treasurer.
Tennessee Rector Killed by
Thieves With Shotgun
Charge.
[Special to tile Evening Star t
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. s. The n«-v.
Dr. W. T. Iluil: -r. pastor of the Hon
ton, Mis-., Bapti t c irch, v,.i , --u
sinated yesterday while Kitting under i
tree composing , sn-mon.
The death wound wan made with a
heavy charge i f buckshot.
The entin community wtis aroused
over the tnuriier. fur Ur Hudson had
mode himself In. d hv the people of
Houston regurdli - of creed, Jiluo 1
hounds wi re got, but the trail \v; I. tun
old for tnueh to Kuna of thidr trail
ing.
That his mo • y. watch and a ring
were taken l-.ci.-i to tlte robbery th
ty am: the Mu i ton ofTiccrs bell,
they will lind 11murderer. Dr. Hud
son war one of t: • most eminent Bap
tist. divines i" South and held im
portant po.-i on various church
boards. Tie .. at one time dirtctor
of i riibil i ■chi - in Memphis and
made haul - o' friends among both
given s and i . : .
WOOER" TO DEATH
A3 WIDOW LOOKS ON.
Double Tragedy Following Un
timely Cal! of Rival.
DRSEOGE. Mo., Feb. 8.—John
Hughes ami Cji orgy Ivetcher.bdo killed
each other in - revolver duel at Lead
wood Spring;. ip.tr here, last night
while Mrs. Adaui a widow with whom
both wet. in>:ruiat(*d. looked on.
Both hud would Mrs. Adams lor m v
oral months uucl each had made threat:
'against cdher. Both were knowi
' as dim go i ons men
Tliroiy uds a truce was aranged
each aui • . not to meet the othei
“l i.i ' both ivere to pay cour
1 to : ir. ' i* The truce ended las'
nig: i. a,.i s ■ u h- rside went to Mrs
Ab;;i • h :.»• aid found Eu^hes anc
{ the \ ! r: the doorway talking.
Without a word both men drew am
«• fie d lire. They were so close tha
i in-ir cloth.es were powder-burned
'' • a ’lit i cl five* chambers of his re
■ oh • at a’in’s length. Both fell deac
: '.Imos-t simultaneously, one across tin
i body of the otiiyf.
GREAT-GRANDSON OF
ISRAEL PUTNAM DEAD
j TOLEDO, 0.. Fob. 8. -Martin H. Put
I nam. 82 years old. great-grandson o
O'neral Israel Putnam, of Revolution
1 ary War fame, dropped dead at Musk
gon, Mich., yesterday. He had btfei
h resident of Michigan for thirty years
living most of the time in Fenlwater
He is survived by a large family o.
sons and daughters.
t
PREACHER BARRED
GUI DF CHURCH
TALKS ON STEPS
Danbury Pastor Refuses to Heed
Decree of Bishop
Brewster.
[Special to the Evening Star.l'
DANBURY, Conn., Feb. 8.—The Rev.
Matthew P. Bowie, who still maintains!
that he Is pastor of St. Thomas’s Epis- \
copal Church at Bethel, a suburb of j
this city, although Bishop Brewster, of
Connecticut, ordered that his pastoral,
relations be dissolved on February 1, ,
gathered together a little congregation
of fifteen yesterday and conducted his
usual services on the front steps of the
church building. This had been locked
against him.
Mr. Bowie took charge of this pas- .
torate seme three years ago, having a
congregation of between 3U0 and ‘400.
About a year ago part of the congre- ]
gation began to complain that he was
arbitrary and dictatorial, ordering them
to do all sorts of things which they did
not want to do, and which he had no
right to ask them to do. The congre
gation split into factions, some uphold
ing the pastor and the rest opposing;
him -strongly.
The hostility finally took the shape c£ |
formal charges against Mr. Bowie. He
was tried three weeds' ago by Bishop !
Brewster, who ordered that his pas- ;
toral relations with the church be dis- I
solved.
*
-- ,
[l
High Street Pastor Sometimes
Thinks America Is Most
Religious Country.
l iuii i iiiu general head of ‘Helifeion !
ai d i -.i ul'Ho," the Rev. Ur Henry
Id ia,,M.Ulir, of tile High Street X’res- |
i>:.i i • niircll, began Iasi night a
! ! of lour sermons of a patriotic ]
i.atnr. . J..,si night lie spok on "He- •
i.giou Uooiug" of the Republic,’' m
part as follows:
" ioi ..iioii it often a sited, is Amer
ica * !. ■ Ini i a lion ? if is almost
i.Ui l.i' i it a religious nation?
i'iicie ai u'oso \\hO, however, would
hoi a.i: " -ay it was irreligious, vviio
oi. o ilo i.' i want to suy it is OhrisLlan.
jilou iiv, ]-, Liu: question is argued in a
i i.;. h is not Christian uocause
'ii lid is not in tiie Coiislitu
. tl .. U i not Christian becaus •
H .ii v*t» every religion and every
i. a. . cry kind of opinion aliout
Hu: Unseen.
I. l us ask a prior qu scion, is
A.n'.i ■ a i* ioocracy? ileie is general
. e: n,cm, consensus. When Jesus
i . Io lie World there was no diiniee
ire y. i . 1 in, ic i v. r been on a large
Man. ., - was Mie Ursl pure deinu
ic . ,, on, education and -realm
..'i co ii: ici to tiie tew’. Clivlsciatiily
i io it iis followers from Hie com
in -u people.
l ie oistury of Christianity is the
i -cry of i-a uprising of tile common
i opl •. A democraUc church iru.ej
. eii.,.ii p’or the first time in flic nis
i' .'. ui tiie world, common people were
educated by itie church. Th. gospel
creat 'd the American republic."
Ur. Uentiiigcr said that the religious
11ioveniei: l of the people had special
rei'i r-'i.ci to the founding of America,
i si io Lild say that tiie root of thin
i i id i land- by this principle, that
[ e in -t way in perpetuate it i.s to keep
; iis p. 1.,,'e Ciirisfiaii,'' said the
pa Mr. " i h. i utv 34.2S2.S4 i inumbers
■ n ligiiiq i do. b dilation- in li e I’niU d
i lies. , pint and oil nap per
re it. of al ih persons prone sing ad
i i vi i io any creed profess tlvni-<dv«.i
if In . in. of Christ. Someth • ■. J tmnk
tlmi .'.merieii is flu: most religions in
stil!' ■;.i that ever graced this earth."
10,000 MARCH AT
RABBI’S FUNERAL
t >
I P-- :,1 to the Evening Star. |
NEW V OKK, Feb. S.—Kabbl Jose pi
K idin, head chaplain to all tht
.JVv.i.-h ci.rective institution:- ol til*
’ - Ft if. and rabbi of tile People’s Syna
ftor: in. was burled •yesterday. ^Ter
.-• p.md persons, representing forty
unc downtown Jewish organizations
i in: ri le <1 in the procesion ami escortec
j flic body from the United Hebrew
, (Tiariiid Building to the Educationa
j Alliance Building, where the publii
: ervic were held.
ITC II BELIEVED AT ONCE.
Ttiat terrible itch disappears with thi
I i FIRST DROPS of D. D. D. Prescrip
, tion. It kills all skin disease germs in
stantly. A soothing, healing lotion, uset
externally only. E. R. Petty, Broad an*
Bank streets.
ATLANTIC LIBERAL
, SUNDAY FIGHT IS I
TAKEN TO TRENT!
Hotel Meri and Saloon-keepers
Urge Legislators to
Afford Relief.
fSpecial to the Evening Star. 1
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 8.—Hotel
men of this resort, after it conference
yesterday, make no secret today of the
fact that Atlantic City’s tight for the j
passage of a liberal Sunday law. either i
along the lines of the Keffer bill, which ’
proposes to submit the question of i
opening licensed resorts after 1 p. in. on
the Sabbath, to public vote, or to au
thorize the service of liquid refresh-1
meats with meals on Sunday' in regu- '
larly licensed hotels, will be rushed to
a finish,
Uoth the Royal Arch League of i
License" Holders, comprised largely of.
saloon-keepers, who favor the Keffer j
act because it draws no distinction,
and tile City Hotel Association, com- j
posed almost entirely of the proprie- j
tors of the big houses on the beach, j
many of which have cafes, sent com- I
mitttes to Trenton today to urge that j
something be done to relieve the situa
tion tiiat has existed in the resort since
last summer, when Governor Fort
threatened to send troops here to en
force Sunday closing.
Many hotel men are doubtful of the
passage of the Keffer bill. They agree
with Assemblyman Keffer, who is very
confident on this point, that the bill
may pass the House, but they fear that
the Senate would refuse to ijut through
the measure if a general light against it
should be instituted by the church
leagues and anti-saloon societies of the
Slate. And even if the measure should
pass the Senate, conservative Hot el
owners are far from confident that Gov- j
ernor Fort would give the measure his j
approval.
Evidently no such fears beset Assem
blyman Keffer today.
Rig hotel men would make the fight
along the linn of the measure that was
suggested to members of Governor
Fort's excise commission in this city
1 ist summer and approved by the I
Mayor of Asbury Park. The proposal ;
was that legitimate license-holders hei
permitted’ to serve liquors with meals i
to legitimate patrons.
CALUMET CLUB BALL
ON LINCOLN DAY.
Shoe Workers lo Have Elabo*
rate Reception.
Lincoln's Birthday has been selected
n? the date for the annual hall and re
ception of the members of the Calumet
Club, an organization composed of thy
employees of the Thomas Cort shoe fac
tory. The ball will be held at Wever’s
Colo: ■ mn. and the Indications are that
it will be largely attended.
Henry Cort is chairman of the ar
ranyvmmit committee, with Charles
Connelly as secretary.* The other mem
bers a. Frederick Kohler, Charles
Linnett, John B. nsen. James H. Plumb
ley. Frederick Peace. Henry Small and
Thomas Harwell. James H. Plumbley
will b iloor manager, with Frederick
c. Kohler, Frederick Claridge and
lunnlnic Patrone as assistants. Mayor
J:,,*i>b Haussling is chairman of the re
e* tion « ommlttee, and the other mem
b , >■ are Aldermen Frederick J. Fischer
and Seth B. Smith, John J. Gay nor,
John J Nate, Joseph D. Tonkin, George
Cort. Charles B. Connelly, Hem y
Small, Henry Schick, Charles Linnett,
John Southron, Fred Peace, Elisiario
Tutetn and Leonardo Toranto.
The officers of the club are: Henry
! Cort. president; Louise Miller, vice
i j I - :• dent; George Tonkin, treasurer;
!l«iiry Small, financial secretary, and
Charles B, Connelly, recording secre
tary.
: LUSITANIA, BUFFETED BY
STORM, 12 HOURS LATE.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 8.—The Cunard
Line steamer Lusitania from Liverpool
, fur New York, which came in liere
t night twelve hours late, was se
vcx ly i.uffi'ted by the storm. During
j tin night she lost one of her anchors
! and many fathoms of chain. She en
j tcred the harbor at half-past seven
and embarked the passengers and
mails. She had used up much coal dur
ing the storm and was consequently
obliged to take on 600 tons here. This
delayed her departure.
j •j*
+ Latest Steamship Report t
FASTNET, Fob. 8.—Steamer Maure
’ tania, New York for Liverpool, reported
by wireless telegraph 200 miles west ai
: 6 a. in. to-day. Will probably reael
Queenstown about 4:30 p. ni.
NAPLES, Feb. 7.-—Arrived: Steanni
i Duca Degli Abruzzi, New York.
PLYMOUTH. Feb 8. — Arrived
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse
li New York for Bremen.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. — Arrived
I Steamer Minnetonka, London
AMUSEMENTS. j ___ _ . AMUSEMENTS. __
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION j
UNDKJR THE A US PICKS OF
ST. AHJSySTtNE’S CONGREGATION
_-—AT-:
KRUEGER AUDITORIUM i
On TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1959
TICKIJTS: * U" CI5.VT.S
At Any Rate, that Is the Claim
Set Up by Frederick Bach=
mann, the Builder.
CRAFT WILL BE READY
FOR A FLIGHT IN MAY
Norma! Speed to Be Sixty Miles.
Strong Enough to Carry
Five Passengers.
i—_ — ...
Frederick Bachmann, an engineer,
of 28 Abbotsford avenue, in the Vails
burg section, has practically completed
a flying machine, which, he says, will
be ready for flight in May.
Mr. Bachmann came to this country
from the province of Saxony, Germany,
about five years ago, married soon after
and settled in Vailsburg.
The present airship, about which he
is not saying much, is the result of
many experiments and there Is a 60
mlle-an-hour average claim for it. If
necessary, the machine will be able to
go at an 80-milc-an-hour clip, accord
ing to tile inventor. It is strong enough
to hold five adults, he says, and will b
less trouble to handle than an automo
bile because it Is automatically bal
anced.
MARCELLA SEMBRICH IS
HONORED BY FRIENDS.
Dinner by Music Lovers on Eve
of Departure.
[Special to the Evening Star! ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The musical
profession of the city took leave of
Mme. Marcella Sembrich last night, as
the public bad already done at the opera
on Saturday night. A dinner was given
to her and her husband! Wilhelm Sten
gel, iij the Hotel Astor, and more than
a hundred men and women who devote
themselves to music attended. The re
gret they expressed over the departure
of the great singer was plainly heart
felt.
Besides the guest of the evening at !
the head table there were seated Mr.
and Mrs. Paderewski, who had come !
from'Philadelphia for the dinner; Mr. j
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mr. and !
Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. i
E. Krehbie.l and Mr and Mrs. Gustav i
Mahler At the tables were many of
those who shared Mme. Sembrich’s tri- !
uinph among them Messrs. Caruso i
and Seotti, Miss Geraldine Farrar and j
Mme. Emma Baines. Daniel Frohman i
represented the stage and Rafael Jos- j
elYy and Franz Kneisel were among the |
other musicians who attended.
ST. PATRICK’S ALUMNI’S
RIG BANQUET TOMORROW.
200 Guests to Attend Conti*
nental Hotel Function.
St. Patrick’s Cathedral School Aim: 1*
will hold their annual dlnm
and reunion tomorrow night at tie
Continental Hotel. Arrangements buv
been made for 200 gm-sts.
The. committee in charge of the ar
rangements consists of former Assent
b'.ymuu Philip C. Walsh, Tax Com
missioner John L. Carroll, Brother A.
Victor, William I. Toohey, Joseph F.
Murray, Joseph J. Mullin, Joseph Hans
bury, Bdward J. Barrett, Philip F. Hat
pin, Francis Hopler. Daniel F, Gayen
and Arthur J. Sinnott.
Mr. Walsh will be the toastmaster.
‘The Rev. I. P. Whelan, rector of St.
Patrick’s Cathedral, will respond to
the toast, “The Christian Brothers as
Educators.” The Rev. Francis Reilly,
assistant at St. John’s Church, Orange,
will talk on “Religion as a Part of
Education.” Peter .1. O’Toole’s toast
will be. “Reminiscences.” .1. Hansbury
Callaghan will respond for the alumni.
WIXTHll I! I. SORTS.
V
LnkPwooil, N. J.
THE LEXINGTON, Lakewood, fl. J.
; Opposite I.aurol House. Delightfully homelike.
Prices moderate. Fully equipped garage. Dpi n
i all year. Booklet. A. S. DAKRAB1SE.
... t
HEWARX 'nu
the^trf dlccj> jcTA
I H&M 1 Bit Ti» Ills ; 3-K*
JIATIXKKS New Play >(3^31 ilOlllil
lrT>» t. v »T I By Rida Johnson Yuimk in
II * ' 1 ** I collaboration with Rita Oicjstt.
Next week: Geo.M. Cohan in The Yankee; prince.
NEXT WEEK - Smmv
Cds?Ai \ H18ELF
HIS ROYAL Uiid an All-SBrCasI
FAMILY ; , l100t™S),
i -j < /’ucmstited Orc'nstra.
“TDE f 4 MONTHS
ffi M " iC ' IN NEW YQSX.
IHSRtt , 3 MONTHS.
PRiKCE.” (. hi chic go
A Veritable Musical Comedy Sensation.
punmim
S bb Uu i %3 a «
SEATS RESERVED IN ADVANC E.
DAILY MATINEES, 15c, 25c, 50c.
, I'll ONES 1040 AN" I) 595.
HIGH-CLASS VAl’DEVHAE
BEST SHEW IN TOWN
I JOSEPH HART’S BATHING GIRLS,
ELINORG SISTERS, JA( K WILSON •
TRIO, LAUGHING HORSE, KHAI).
LIE MARTIN Jt CO., MUSICAL
A VOLOS, SAM STERN, LEROY &
LAYAMON.
NIGHTS, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
1,000 Reserved .'•eats at 25c.
11 Market, Near llron«l Q'
L- wf Tel. 4813
^ MATINEE DAILY. W
! SUPERR VAUDEVILLE.
May Ward ■& Co., Mr. & Mrs, Ar= |
thur Forbes, 'eymour & Kill, Al. I
| Weston & Co., Geo. C, Davis, Lib. i
$ bey S Trayer, Lowe*Lewiu Martel, 'I
| Lester & Quinn. Ollier Stars.
& 1,000 SEATS AT MATINEE, Sir. j|J
I <1 ■■■IBIII ■ I I I I ■■ I >. ■ ■ WWT rr,-~v «
BIJOU DREAM
WASHINGTON ST., M!\ll MARKET j
" eoM'iM-oi pS - form vs,
FRO>1 1 «>. M. r-.Iil. II V. M.
MODERN AXIM mill FI! Ms
TOHIOA1. TR WEI nmil'S
_AND IU.FSTRATED SONGS
A illGII-IT.A'h. IIEFIM'D SHIRT !
FOR LADIES INI) FMll.DKEN i
PHIGES - - .-.C AM) 10., !
Next Week — Rose Hill English lolly <„
M S N P 3 ’ - rV^V.V:
Wnshlngtim .a: Ilirkrtl. I* i » n ) 5 > v’c.
nallv Matin ■ * WMKK OF tru ,s;h.
iuc* a»1; ■ •• i kilns -A«.w York, »ir.
Evening prices, 15c, .‘15c nnd 5»>c.
.VutyMir* I’rl.l iv Ni*V.
30UJPH
V ,
BO V!) OF TRADE MEETING.
The- monthly me ting of tlm Board Of
Trade will In; hold In its rooms, 782
Broad stro; l. on Wednesday night. Ths
president-elect, C erg)' F. Reeve, will
ho installed. This was postponed for a
month at the January meeting.
1 — —
WINTER RESORTS,
r Taaar.L’rjitBBHS •
OUTDOOR LIFT AT ji
a8T(S oify I
ovf:-?
Lineoh’s Mnhhf: 1
Golf, Riding, Driving, Roi- ; ■"
ler Chairing or any of the j jj
numerous other pastimes as- }
sure you of an enjovabie out
in“' , 1
The Leading Houses
Will furnish ail information, quota L *J
rates, «kc.„ « it application.
fialen Hall, Hotel D< nniv. *
Chalfont*/ Hiu:.' <■ Hall.
.Marlborough-Ulenhoim, , J
•Seaside House,* Hotel st. Charlfs. I
The Pennhurst,* H it 1 Trayrm re. B
First-class travel service. Full in- ' M
formation. tlme-tnldi . from I cal M
ticket agents. ^ H
BdlBHiHfflftM iiBttliBR5iSM^>MKgS!S8SEiS5r;L.N
15
. qAatlantic ei^Y, m. j. Ill
bHHl .SiM
|s Si ItilifL.
The Leading Resort House of the World
PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE CURING
Atlantic’s Great Spring Season
of February, March, April and May
Capacity 1100. Two blocks of unobstructed ocean ,
front facing- South and overlooking the famous
Boardwalk. 400 private baths, each with sea and
fresh water. White service in both American and
a la Carte d,ining rooms. Exquisite music. Golf,
Rolling Chaim, Theatres. Piers, Riding. Motoring, etc.
JOSIAH WHITE «fc SONS COMPANY
/ K\