The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume], August 26, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
| Open Friday Nighi; Close Saturday at Noon
I;
I Women’s 2.50 to 3.50 Oxfords, 1.55
Si
Here’s a sale women are bound to enthuse over, for when you can buv the best
| and most stylish $2.s0, »i.OO, Si-50 footwear at 1.55 a pair, isn’t it a saving that wil
fi appeal to you? It's a final clean-up of all broken assortments: that s the reason for this
amazingly low price. A wide assortment, shown in all the best styles, everv pair per
fectly made, and have that good foo: comfort
that everv woman desires.
They will serve the season out and wil!
make splendid house shoes later on Include
women's low shoes of vici kid, patent colt,
brown suede, tan Russian calf, gray cravenette.
ian kidskin, oxb'ood calf and bronze garden
ties, Christy ties, ankle pump - ^
. I btucher and lace oxfords, L" 1^"
Choice from entire lot of $2.50, I
$1.00 and *3.50 oxfords at,
I per pair
ELEVEN TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED
Board of Education /Makes Final
Preparations for Opening
School Year.
The resignation of eleven teachers
were accepted by the Board of Edu
‘ cation committee on instruction and
? educational supplies last night, clear
ing the payroll of names that have
been carried for several years while
the teachers were on indefinite fur
loughs.
Several new appointments to the
teaching force of the city were also
made, including that of Miss Eva For
• man as assistant in the biological lab
oratories of the Barringer High School.
Miss Forman is an expert chemist and
has l>een doing hi^h-ciass research
.work since she received her diploma
j from New York University.
I Oliver J. Morelock, at present princi- :
i pai of the Loekport, N. Y., High School.
• was appointed as vice-principal of the
j Normal and Training School, under
Princial W. Spader Willis, at the re
{quest of the latter, subject to his being |
j granted a license to teach by the city
•board of examiners. On the same con
edition Ernest H. Seibert was appointed
■as teacher of gymnastics at a salary of
j $900 a year.
Herbert U. Knlffln will be added to
i the teaching staff at tonight's board |
j meeting as assistant supervisor of '
• drawing, at a salary of $1,400 a year.
Miss Florence M. Thomas was tempor
arily appointed to the High School at a
{salary of third year, permanent grade.
The application of Miss Louise West
wood, supervisor of music, for an ai
{ditional assistant was discussed, and
jwill be acted upon later. Another
’propositon that came up for discus
sion, but of which no definite de
posit on was made, was that of appren
ticing High School boys desirous of ac
quiring an industrial education to
.* Gould & Eberhardt, machinists. The
^matter will be tak n up ag.nin later.
. These resignations were accepted:
5 Otbelia M. Raurh. as kindergarten assist- j
• ant iu Alexander Street, from August -i; j
{Frances l. Sherman, as first assistant in
/Bergen Street, from July 22; If. Isabel
• Smith, from Franklin School, from July 28;
. Ella E. Williams, from Hamburg Place,
'from July 31; Dorothy Sehloslnger. as j
kindergarten assistant in Monmouth Street,
from September 1: Sophia Thieleman. as
iclerk in Newton Street, from September
,1, Mary G. WaPe. as kindergarten three-1
Ok j
Bradburp
j The Bradbury is not only an ad
* tni ruble Instrument when played by
• a master of technique, but one that
? hns profundity of tone ns well ns
brilliance, and mates sympatheti
cally with the human voice, and is
5 also responsive in the smaller com- j
| p.iss of the home, where depth,
tenderness and honest musical feel
| ing are required.
If every prospective piano pur
I chaser were to judge a piano on
the VOICE of the Instrument—not
on the plausibility of u salesman
\ or the looks of a piano—there would
? be very few pianos sold that did
not bear the name “Bradbury.”
( Our “factory to purchaser" meth
j od of selling brings the Bradbury
at a priceWithin every one s means,
and our easy payment plan makes
buying an easy matter. Old pianos j
taken in exchange and liberally ul- j
i lowed for.
Bradbury
i Newark Factory Salesrooms:
27 Market St.
Formerly at 791 Broad St.
I I
Vr__J
: tivss in South Street, from August 17,
i June E. Eagles, as primary viee-prtneipnl
>n Summer Avenue, from August 13: John
Is. Hoito;.. fiom Washington Street, from
July :T: Effie M. Carnwright, from Alex
ander Street, from August 23; Nanna M.
Tompkins, from Hamburg Place, from
August 24.
Furloughs were granted as follows:
Vicuna V. Combs, <>f Bruce Street, fur
lough extended for live months, from 3ep
t inber l. 1909 (reason, ill health); Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Hedges, of Fifteenth Avenue,
for one venr, from September 1; Marjorie
Huff, of'Monmouth Street, for five months,
from September 1. 19U9 (married during the
i summer); Florence A. Cole, of Thirteenth
Avenue, furlough extended for one vear.
from Sopti tuber 1 (continued poor health);
Madge L. Me luxury, of Waverly Avenue,
furlough extended fur five months, from
i September 1.
Transfers. to date from September 1, were
made as follows:
Alice 1). Baldwin, from Peshlne Avenue
to Normal and Training, half time; T.
Christine Rudolph, from Newton Street to
Abington Av*uw; Anna N. Travis, from
Alexander Street to Alexander Street;
i Agnes C. MeDermitt, from Charlton Street
■ to Avon Avenue: Flora J. Stein, from
Eighteenth Avenue to Avon Avenue: Kath
erine J. Tauspy. from Bclinont Avenue to
Beluiout Avenue; Emma (A Christie, from
Chestnut Street to Bergen Street; Jessica
Bagiey, from Oliver Street to Bergen
‘street; Josie P. Dux from Belmont Ave
nue to Burnet Street: Grace T. Brown,
from Livingston Street to Central Ave
nue; Jennie W. Iwnig. from Charlton Street
to Charlton Street: M trj N. O'Connor, from
i peshnie A. tine to Charlton Street; Malia
Hamilton, fiom Colored to Char.ton Street;
Julia Burnet, from Central Avenue to
'dinrlton Street; Adeline T. Thurher, from
Walnut ?tie**t to Chestnut Street; Eliza -
hctl: l). Kinsey, from Thirteenth Avenue
to Eight * nth Avenue, Olivo A. Mathews,
from Colored to Eighteenth Avenue; Jo
sephine M. Clawson, from Charlton Street
to Eighteenth Avenue. Florence Richard
son. from Elliot Street to Elliot Street;
Anna B. Hasbrouck, from Bergen Street to
Fourteenth Avenu*; Sarah E. Hartough,
from Newton Street to Fourteenth Avenue;
Elizabeth F. Gallagher, fiom Abington
Avenue to Fourteenth Avenue; Esther M.
McNabb. from Belmont Avenue to Four
teenth Avenue, Adelaide G. Putnam, from
Newton Street to Franklin; Harriet A. Net
tlcpm. from Hamburg Place to Hamburg
Place. Tillic M. Hommer, from Seventh
Avenue to Hamburg Place; Esteilu R. Gor
don. from Washington Street to Lafayette
Street; Mabel K. Forshay, from Monmouth
Street, to Lincoln, Melda W. Leigh, from
Belmont Avenue to Lincoln; Eliza 1.
Brown, from Seventh Avenue to Livingston
Street; Hebm S. Hanson, from Burnet
Street to Mill* i Stre t. Susan Van Steen
loirgU, from Monmouth Street lo Monmouth
Street; Grace F. Baxter, from Colored to
Mount'nth Street; Harriet N. Harrison,
n *u Normal and Training to Monmouth
/ ;v«-t; Elizabeth K. Cram, from Morton
jttc>-t. to Morton Street; Karl G. Schmidt,
from Eighteenth Avenue to Morton Street;
Jessie D. Co* . from Ncwtou Street to New
ton Street; Mary N. James, from Newton
Street to Newton Street: Helen P. Nolan,
from South Street to Newton Street: S.
Kathryn Banner, from Newton Street to
Newton Street: Adelaide PA Davis, from
Charlton Street to Newton Street; Mary
C Gaston, from Lincoln to Ncwtou Street;
Louise E. Bieler. from Lafayette Street to
Ncwtou Street: Jennie M. Robertson, from
Charlton Street to Peshi.io Avenue; I»u:*e
Doolittle, from Monmouth Street to Peshlne
Avenue; Allene K. Migownn. from Rose
ville Avenue to Roseville Avenue; Dorothy
B Tuttle, from Belmont Avenue to Rose
ville Avenue; Ellen L. Moore, from South
Eighth Street to Seventh Avenue; Anna E.
Strong. f'*oir Seventh Avenue to South
Eighth Street, Malol 11. Brookfield, from
Monmouth Street to Summer Avenue;
Laura E. Tidey, from Beluiout Avenue to
Summer Avenue; H. Theresa Callaghan,
fiom Thirteenth Avenu** to Thirteenth
Avenue, Mary Mulligan, from South Mar
ket Street to Washington Street; Maude 1.
Cunningham, from Belmont Avenue lo
Monmouth Street; Grace L. Brown, from
Eighteenth Avenue to Charlton Street.
It win voted to recommend that Four
lm nth Avenue School be made a grammar
bool, and that a manual training shop
i d a kitchen lie fitted up in this building.
The superintendent was authorized to
dj n additional grades iu the following
primary schools when In his judgment they
: re needed; Ann Street, Fifteenth Avenue,
Avon Avenue. Monmouth Street, Bruce
Street. Roseville Avenue. Camden Street,
>uth Sixteenth Street, Charlton Street.
Sr:-s?x Avenue and Waverly A von up.
District lines of the following ochooU
were changed s*» as to conform with the
following:
PRIMARY DISTRICTS.
Bruce Street—Beginning at South Orange
'avenue, Wallace street, Wallace place.
Warren street. Littleton avenue (not ln
| eluding said avenue from Thirteenth avenue
j to South Orange avenue), South Orange
avenue to Wallace street.
Camden Street—Beginning at Springfield
! avenue. South Sixth street (both sides).
Fifteenth avenue (not including said ave
| nue), Littleton avenue (not including said
avenue), .South Orange avenue. Morris ave
nue (not including said avenue), Springfield
I avenue to South Sixth street.
Central A vent e—Beginning at Summit
street, Blccekei street (not Including said
street), lx»rk strict. New street, the Mor
ris Canal, Central avenue, Morris avenue,
the Morris Canal, Lackawauua avenue.
Boyden street, Sussex avenue, Summit
street to Bheeker street.
Fifteenth Avenue- Beginning at South
Twentieth street. Eleventh avenue. South
Eighteenth erect Soutli Orange avenue
(both sides), South Twelfth street. Fif
teenth avenue (not including said avenue).
South Twelfth str-jet (both sides), Spring
field avenue, western city line, South
Twentieth street to Eleventh avenue.
Newton Strct-t—Beginning at Beacon
street. South Orange avenue. Morris ave
nue (both aides). Springfield avenue, Bruce
street, Fifteenth avenue, Springfield ave
nue, Beacon stre.et (not including said
street) to South Orange avenue.
North Seventh Street—Beginning nt the
western eitj lin< , Third avenue, tin? Morris
Canal, Seventh avenue (not including said
avenue from Fifth street to city line), west
ern city line to Third avenue.
Roseylllo Avenue—Beginning nt the west
ern city line, Seventh avenue (both sides).
Fifth street. Central avenue, Warren street
(both sides), Ninth avenue (both sides),
western city Hue to Seventh avenue.
South Eighth Street—Beginning at the
western city lino, Ninth avenue (not in
cluding said avenue), Warren street (not
; including said street from Ninth avenue to
Fifth street), Littleton avenue. Thirteenth
avenue (no. including said avenue), South
Twelfth street. Soutli Orange avenue (not
| including raid nxenue). South Eighteenth
street. Eleventh avenu*, western city line
| to Ninth avenue.
South Tenth Street— Begiunlhg at South
Twelfth street. Springfield avenue. Soutli
Sixth street (not including said street). Fif
i tcenth avenue (not Including said avenue).
| South Twelfth street (not including said
street) to Springfield avenue,
i .Sussex Avenue iprimary grades) —Begin -
1 nlng at Fifth street. Seven)li avenue, the
I Morris canal, Morris avenue. Warren
'street. Fifth street to Seventh avenue.
(Grammar grades)—‘Beginning at the west
'EQUAL SUFFRAGE
SI COST OF BLOOD’
Bayonne Woman Suggests Mas*
sacre of Lawmakers at
Trenton.
BAYONNE, Aug. 26.—Mrs. Julia
j Goldzier, who hap asked the City Coun
cil of this city to appoint women on the
police force, declares that the suf
fragettes in this country should arm
themselves and vote even if they had
to do it with loaded rifles or at the
point of the bayonet.
"Sr, great cause was ever won with
out bloodshed,” paid Mrs. Goldzier.
the Legislature will not grant us the
right to vote the women should arm
themselves, march to the State House
in Trenton, and surround the building
when the lawmakers are in executive
session, and then give them the alterna
tive of granting us the right of suf
frage or being shot down.
”1 guess they would choose the eas’er
course then. If not, let them suffer
the consequences. and the world would
see then that we really meant busi
ness."
Asked for the details of this militant
movement. Mrs. Goldzier said she her
self was ready and willing to lead a
company In the onslaught.
STAR STORY STIRS
BUILDING BOARD TO ACT.
Oid Building Adjoining Play
ground Must Be Repaired.
The STAR article calling the atten
tion of the public to the half-\ nclosed '
condition of the Jackson home, adjoin- j
ing the new city playground at Wi i
iam and Arlington streets, this city, has i
encouraged the local building depart- !
ment to send a communication to the
agents of the Baldwin estate, asking
that the structure be put in proper re
pair.
“Yes. I read the article in the STAR,
and noted the deplorable condition of
the bui!ding.“ said Superintendent of
Buildings William P. O’Rourke today,
“and I have sent a letter to the execu
tors of the estate asking them to do
something in the matter.
“It seems that the affairs of the
estate, unfortunately, are In a some
what complicated condition, and before !
any movement can be made towaid
making repairs the family matter will
have to be straightened out.
“I realized at once that the building i
was badly out of repair, but it was, of j
course, with us a question of whether I
it was safe to let it stand in that con
dition.”
It is understood that the matter will
be adjusted soon, and that the execu
I tors will either add a new wall or tear
! down the building, which is an old one
! and sadly out of conditon.
HEBREW NEW YEAR’S SOON.
Preparations are now under way for
the celebration of the coming Jewish I
New Year, which begins on the evening
of September 15. The Hebrew New
Year is the chief holiday of the year,
combining, as it does, repentence and
then feasting. The feast lasts about
ten days, the first and the last days
being of most importance. For these
two days the synagogues throughout
the city have prepared special services.
On the la3t day, which is known as
Yom Kippur, or Day of Attonement, a
rigid fast is kept. The fast begins at
sundown and lasts till sundown. Dur
i ing the fast the members of the va
rious congregations remain in church
all day and do not even taste a drop
of water.
ern city line, Seventh avenue, the Morris
canal. Morris avenue, Warren street, Or
ange street to the western city line.
Thirteenth A venue—Beginning at High
street, Springfield avenue. .South Orange
avenue, Rankin street. Springfield avenue.
Beacon street (both sides). South Orange
avenue, Wallace street. Bank street. High
street to Springfield avenue.
GRAMMAR DISTRICTS.
Fourteenth A venue—Beginning at South
; Twelfth street. Thirteenth avenue. Fair
: mount avenue (both sides). Fifteenth ave
nue (both sides), Smith Twentieth street.
South Orange avenue (both sides), South
Twelfth street to Thirteenth avenue.
Newton Stre( t— Beginning at Beacon
street. South Orange avenue, Falrmount
1 avenue (not including said avenue).
I Sprlngflell avenue. Bruce street, Fifteentli
' avenue, Springfield avenue. Beacon street
; (not including said street), to South Or
ange avenue.
I South Kighth Street—Beginning at the1
western city line, lackiiwanna avenue,
I Second street, Warren street, Bergen
istreet. Hank street, Littleton avenue,
Thirteenth street, South Twelfth street.
I South Orange avenue (not including said
; avenue). South Twentieth street to the
| western city lln**.
i South Tenth Street—Beginning at the
' western city line. Fifteenth avenue (not
i including said avenue). Camden street,
Springfield avenue, to South Sixth street,
thence in a direct line through Treaty
avenue to Avon avenue to the western
city line.
Thirteenth Avenue Beginning at High
street. Bank streot, Littleton avenue.
Thirteenth avenue. Falrmount avenue (not
including said avenue). South Orange ave
nue. Beacon street (both sides). Spring
field avenue. Rankin street. South Orange
avenue. Springfield avenue, High street to
Bank street.
ON
ASfiiH FEIESISR1
About 60,000 People Will WeF
come Queen Titania on
Deal Lake Tonight.
RESORT IS THRONGED
TO UTMOST CAPACITY
Festival Program Includes Many
Features, Closing With
Famous Baby Parade.
[From a Staff Correspondent.)
ASBURY PARK. Aug- -6.—That one
doubtful, but absolutely necessary touch
needed to make the opening of the big
carnival here tonight the greatest suc
cess In the long history of successful
carnivals was supplied today when a
hard-working, good humored sun ap
peared at the regular hour of sunrise in
a sky unflecked by clouds.
Once this weather sanction of to
night's fete was secure, preparations for
the reception of Queen Titania, her six
maids of honor, and other members of
her court were rushed to completion.
Already the city smiles a greeting to
the royal pageant, with a flagstaff and
bunting from every corner and cornice
that can support it.
Advices from Fairyland today assure
expectant thousands that Queen Titania
ir. her star-decked, red. white and blue
robe of satin, and her starry crown
temporary, of course—because the regu
lar coronation does not take place unul
next Tuesday night, is ready and wait
ing to make her mystic Journey across
D< al lake from Fairyland to the shore
of Asbury Park. Ready also are her
six maids of honor in robes hardly less
starry and satiny and awaiting all of
them Is such a welcome as only a holi
day people may extend to a long ex
pected holiday queen and her royal
suite.
This welcome will centre about the
grand pavilion erected on the Asbury
Park shore of the lake, where Mayor
T. Frank Appleby Is to extend to her
majesty the official freedom of the city
Already for that water pageant which
Titania when once on her throne will
review, have been entered upward of
500 craft. They will be gay with ltghts
and decorations, and to the most ornate
of the several classes will go loving
cups of massive silver. Until tonight,
when they make their appearance, the
character of the decorations on these
boats and floats and barges Is guarded
as a cabinet secret.
Program of Fetes.
"The Mocking Bird,” with a cast of
amateurs, made up from the hotel and
cottage colony, will be the carnival at
traction Saturday night in the amphi
theatre. In the afternoon of the same
day the program, grouped under the
general classification of "Childhood's
Fancies," will be given. A chorus of 8d0
children Is to sing, and there will also
be tableaux.
Preparations were completed today
for accommodating the 50,000 or 60,000
persons who will congregate tonight
around the lower shores of Deal Lake
in attendance at the opening event of
festival week, the Deal Lake carnival.
Seats in the grand stand which have
been located on the south shore,
stretching from the Park avenue bridge
almost to the Waters dock, have been
two-thirds subscribed for in advance.
The entrance of the Queen and her
suite to the shore of Asbury Park will
this year be a military fete, more am
bitious than anything ever before at
tempted by the officers of the Carnival
Association. Major-General P. Farmer
Wanser will review the pageant and be
in command of the troops who partici
pate in the fete.
Kntrnuee of Royalty.
After all this has been accomplished
the royal barge will actually make its
appearance and slowly and majestic
ally circle the lake. It is finally to
stop at the grand pavilion, where
Mayor T. Frank Appleby will officially
welcome Titania to the shores of As
bury Park. This welcome over, Titania
will seat her royal self, and once she
is ensconsrd on her temporary throne
her six maids and attendants will fol
low suit, using humbler seats, near
thrones, of course. After she has re
viewed the parade the Queen will com
mand her subjects to rise, while “The
Star Spangled Banner" sounds across
the lake She seats herself again.
Tattoo is sounded, then taps, the lights
go out, and Titania and her coflrt
leave to rest and prepare for the chil
dren's greeting on Saturday.
This greeting will .include in its pro
gram a cantata w-rltten for the car
nival association and presented by
children who are spending the summer
here. The characters Include elfs and
goblins and sprites and all the other
kinds of "little people,” Just the sort
of company to make Titania and her
six maids of honor feel very much at
home.
Judges of the carnival's opening
event will be Charles J. Taylor, H. H.
Moore, W. G. Eiger, James T, Barry,
William D. Reynolds, George B. Skin
ner, Joseph P. Hennessey, Louis F.
Betteher, Clarence W. Smith, Edward
Rutledge Lownes, Clarence W. Smith,
Clarence W. Braser and Frank W.
Baker, most of them summer residents
here.
Judges selected to act "'at the baby
parade next Thursday are all well
known summer residents of the Park.
They are; Charles N. Mann, of
Philadelphia; Major-General P. Far
mer Wanser, Jersey City; Dr. John
Shoemaker, Philadelphia. Division
judges will be; John I). Avll nnd Sid
ney E. Donty, of Philadelphia; George
L. Dart, former United States consul
to Martinique; George B. Class, Mrs.
John J. Hines, Thomas F. Somers, Dr.
Mary Benedict. Mrs. Edward Stoffer,
Mrs. Mildred Sopler, of New York City;
Joseph S. Frellnghuysen. President of
the State Senate and acting Governor;
John .1. Fitzgerald. George T. Jorge of
Brooklyn; Frank E, Altcmus, Wash
ington. I). C.; Mrs. William Cappon.
East Orange; Assemblyman Joseph P.
Tumulty, Jersey City; Mayor Charles
J. Fisk and Mrs. W. G. Besler. Plain
field; W. 1, Conover, Norfolk. Va.; Mrs.
Louise Wbeelowrlght. Elizabeth: Mrs. D.
D. Saunders, Memphis. Tenn.: Mrs. T.
F. Appleby. Mrs. Frank Dudley. Dr.
L. E. Hetrick and Martin L. Ferris, of
Asbury Park, and W. Irving Scott, of
i Ocean Grove.
The fete tonight will include th*
First Battery of the National Guard
CREX MATTING
Worth 30c per yd.
31c
OFF RllgS
tOO .Japanese Art
Rugs, beautiful Orien
tal floral pattern*
<1*9 ft, reg. 93.00. ..1.75
9X11 ft, reg. I ft. 00. „».75
9*12 ft, reg. $t?.50..9.50
CHINA
MATTING
Regular price 25c
Regular price 33c
Cotton warp, red or
green carpet design*
u m
$ir> Princess I'resser 11.*6 $16 Dresser.18.00 $12 Chiffonier.... *.00
$18 Princess Dresser 18.80 $20 Dresser—,..15.00 $15 Chlffonlor_11.85
$26 Princess Dresser 18.T5 $30 DreBser •.8X.50 $20 Chiffonier_15.00
_____ — - " n
! Carpets 1
and Rugs 1
This department will ^B
surprise you with Its
many hundred up-to- ‘V
date Floor Coverings.
j Smith’s Sample ■
Axminster Rags g
II Oriental and floral ^B
\ designs and two-tone
\effects, «xl2 feet^ sold ^g
I \regularly at >30, spec’l
j VITT.08 W
ya!2 WJLton B
VV.Vet Rugs ' 3%
Beautiful design: H ,,
i and colors; regular ^g
I price $27.50, at ^B
i 15.98 I
RATTAN ROCKER
(Like cut)
Regular
'
:
!
3-PIECE PARLOR SUIT
Frame of fine quality birch, finished in rich dark
mahogany. Loose cushion upholstering.
Regular price $75.00. Special
JTSriir. jtm
^ fir39.98 if- 11
YOUR PURCHASES
MAY BE CHARGED.
CHAIR a
Genuine quartered oak, j|
jolished finish, slip seat with
real leather,
regular $3.98,
ipecial at
2.75
[Brass Bed
with 2-in. continuous posts and
8-io. husks; 7 upright laterals;
regular price $26.
Special at
15.00
COUCH
32 ins. wide, 80 ins. long.; g ^ pi sv
carved frame, elegant finish, I J 1
guaranteed construction, genu- I mf I
ine chase leather; reg. price *20, v "
White Enamel Crib
Like cut, complete with s {■
spring and mattress; I") | ^
regular price 9.98, at...
I
CHINA CLOSET
We hive always given you
big value, but
now it is bigger
than ever. A
china closet
like cut.
Regular price
$15, special at
Extension Table
Like cut. Golden oak,
beautifully polished, nicely
carved claw feet. We sold
it special for « O
$12.98, while / UX
they last. . . f • s U
of New Jersey, the Drum, Fife
and Bugle Corps of the Fourth Regi
ment. Assisting General AVanser In re
viewing the pageant will be Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur L. Steele, Fourth Regi
ment, as grand marshal; J. Wentworth
Aymar, jr., as adjutant and chief of
rUaff; Major Henry Lohman, Jr., Fourth
Regiment, as assistant grand marshal;
George H. Bowly, George H. Lahey,
Alonzo H. Rooney, AATlliam C. Schwartz,
Walter B. Heinsheimer and Benjamin
McDuffie, as aides-de-camp; Fred Pan
sing, First Brigade, as the queen's
herald, and a detachment of the United
States Marine Corps as Tttanla's
guard.
After the coronation exercises next
| Tuesday night will come the masque
| fete on AVednesday, and on Thursday,
September 2, occurs that piece de re
I slstance of the carnival after which it
takes Us name, the baby parade. Al
ready there have been entered upwards
of 500 of the choicest little ones sum
mering on the Jersey shore. Queen
Titania and 100 members of her court
will close the week's festivities by re
viewing this parade of the little ones
and awarding the prizes.
! !+*+++++++++++++++'*'++'t-+'!’*'t-+
:j GERMAN SOCIETIES. Z
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED.
Several new members were elected
at the session of the Bavaria K. U. V.
No. 1, held in Oertel’s Hall, Springfield
avenue and Bergen street, last night.
A social hour followed the election.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
The Schwelzer Alpensaenger Club
| will have a farewell celebration In Das
sing’s pail, Springfield avenue, Tues
day. oh the occasion of its trip to
Niagara Falls next month. Rehearsals
for the choruses to be sung then were
held last night.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The first session of the German Hor
| tlcultural Society after its summer va
! cation will be held In October, and Its
headquarters In Newark street are now
being thoroughly renovated for the oc
casion. As usual, there will be lectures
of social and scientific Interest on every
Sunday afternoon.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.
Two members of the Falrmount
Pa men Spar Club celebrated their
birthday anniversaries In Us head
quarters, Gitt’s Hall, Fourteenth ave
nue and Sixteenth street, last night.
They were Mrs. Mary Laux and Mr*.
48th Yta«
OLEMAN
the largest, oldest, and strongest school In New Jersey.
Places more students in good paying positions than all
k other local schools combined.
This is the sohool best suited to the needs of your son
or daughter. It has the superior courses of study, the
teachers, the financial standing, the prestige.
FALL TERM, DAY AND EVENING, SEPT. 1.
STUDENTS MAY ENTER ANY TIME.
Sand for College Journal niving-namoa of many hundred
young peeplo who have gone to business suocess this year
f from Coleman.
COLEMAN NATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEOE
1 Cor. Academy and Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J.
imBBEMBMI.il —I— .I —W—d
Mary Forges and the celebration was
kept up until a late hour, as there was
music, furnished by John Martin, and
dancing.
DAMEN VEREIN OUTING.
The Hessen Damen Vereln will have
an outing next month, and at its meet
ing last night in Muth’s Hall, Spring
field avenue, Mrs. Cusick, Mrs. Klett
and Mrs. Felix were appointed a com
mittee of arrangements. Mrs. Marie
Camp is the president of the organiza
tion.
MILLS’S MOONLIGHT SAIL.
Through the kindness of Alderman
Shepard M. Mills the residents of the
Fourth ward will be treated to a moon
light excursion tomorrow' night. The
sail will be made on the large steam
ship Orient, and special preparations
have been taken to aeommodate the
large number that will attend. Alder
man Mills has taken this method to
show his appreciation to the residents
of his ward for their faithful work In
his behalf at the last election, when all
turned out in full force and worked
with all their might for his election.
The excursion will leave the dock at
i the scheduled time, 7:80 p. m., and will
arrive back la Newark about midnight.
t
NEWARK PEDDLERS IN
TROUBLE IN MONTCLAIR.
Daniel Sullivan, 28 years old, of Gra
ham street, this city, and John Wood
head, 45 years old, of 24 Central ave
nue, this city, were fined 15 each In th*
Montclair Police Court last night by
Recorder Henry L. Vost on a charge
of peddling In Montclair under a vet
eran’s license which they were not en
tiled to. Both men exhibited a sol
dier’s discharge Issued to William Ken
nedy years before the men under arrest
were born. A license to peddle In
Montclair costs $25 for each man on the
peddling wagon.
James A. Davis, also of this city, wag
arrested for peddling under the dis
charge of Benjamin F. Leyy. As he
had only one arm he was discharged
with a caution. Bicycle Policemag
James Lennon made all the arrests.
ABRUZZI FAILS IN MOUNTAIN CLIMB.
ROME, Aug. 26.—The Duke of the
Abruzzi failed to make the ascent of
Mt. Godwin-Austen In consequence of
the extreme difficulty of the task and
bad weather. He reached a height of
19,000 test before abandoning the Me
tempt. v ... _