Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASIJUttY AKK EVENING PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1915. 2 Easter Cards and sank rapidly. Mi, and Mrs. WaWi have no other children. Mr.

Walsh is a plumber at Seabrlght. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the house and the burial will be at Mt. Olivet cemetery ln MlddU'towa by Funeral Director Harry C. KEYPORT SUFFS TO HEAR SEN. CLAPP RUSK HI GREAT VICTORY IN HUM SAVE THIS COUPON Present six of these coupons consecutively numbered at the office of Asbury Park Press with 50 cents cash and get this beautiful flag, size 4 ft.

0 with sewed stripes, guaranteed fast colors. AMERICAN FLAG COUPON No. 20. Will Address Union on Equal The part of Hermlne was splendidly taken by Frances French; that of Dr. Felix Volkart by Samuel Guerin; Baron Hubert von Eerkow by Earla Conover; Lotte, the maid, by Belle Keutgen, and Baumann, the old family butler, by Daniel Featherston.

All the members of the cast, especially the two principals, were complimented for their showing. The audience appreciated the work required to learn the German of the play, to say nothing of the dramatic part of the performance. Miss Florence E. Kaufman of the high school faculty, drilled the cast Before each scene was enacted, Miss Marjory Cook read an English synopsis of the action, and the school orchestra played several selections. The stage setting was under the direction of Harold Steward, John Rockafeller, Arthur Ladow and Cedrlc Hickman.

The (Continued from Page One) H. S. STUDENTS IN nwpifl "Unter Vier Augen" Delightfully Given Before Large Library Hall Audience. The German comedy. "Unter Vier Augen," presented by the German club of the Asbury Park High school last night in Library hall was a delightful success.

The play was attended by a large number, of people who had pleasure of 6eelng the local high school students of the German department in a typical example of their 'school work "T'ntor YIpp Antron." written bv Lud Suffrage at Armory Theater Next Wednesday. Funsral of Mrs. Carson. RED BANK, March 20. Late yesterday a change was made In the date for the funeral tf Mrs.

Henrietta Carson, who died, yftiterduy morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar II. Terhune of Linden place and Hudson The servleo will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Instead of tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Dr.

James W. Rogan, pastor of the local First Presbyterian church, will oRtclate. The burial In charge of Undertakers Robert R. Mount and Son, will be at'ths Holm, del cemetery. KEYPORT, March 28.

Definite plans for the reception of United States lows: 'The day of March 25 was calm. Rain fell on the greater part of the front and ctlll continues. "Between the Meuse and the Moselle some attempted attacks by the enemy were easily and Immediately repulsed two at the forest of Consenvoye and at the forest of Caures, northeast of Verdun, three at Eparades and two at La Pretre forest." Senator Moses E. Clapp, who will speak here in the interest of women's suffrage, were completed at tho meeting of the Women's Political union held at the.1 EASTER NOVELTIES We have the 100 and 1 Iltcle things that add value to your decorations. EASTER POSTCARDS BOOK LEASES' We have tho only correct and ietal one.

The kase that has stood the test In law HOUSE SIGNS Qf every description, Borden's Stationery Store Realizing the need of every family In Monmouth County and vicinity fof an American flag to display on patriotic holidays, we have arranged to supply a limited number to our readers at ridiculously small cost. All you need do Is to clip six of the coupons consecutively numbered and present them' at The Press offlco with 69 cents in cash and the flag is yours. Ten cents extra for mailing if not called for. members of this committee had the stage prettily decorated. O.

H. Brown i loaned the furniture and stage decora- wig is a very pleasing comedy tion3, 'in two acts. The story opens in the home 6f Mrs. Vadin Curtis Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the New Armory theater on Wednesday evening, March 31, under the auspices of the Women's Political union, who have spared no pains to make this a successful evening.

Tho reception committee will consist of Mayor R. O. Walling, ex-Mayor William E. Warn, ex-Mayor William R. Latham, Postmaster William E.

Bedle, former Assemblyman Joseph D. Bedle, Harvey S. UPSETS LAMP, AGED LOCAL DAPPERS CABINET APPROVES homo of Volkarts, a newly married couple, tho husband befng a struggling -ruing doctor and his wife, tho daughter of a baroness, who cares more for society than she does for her home and earns the displeasure of husbaud. It is the evening oi'their fa-st bail and as everything is in readi- ncBS lor the coming of their guests, tho Italy Ready to Strike. ROME.

March 26 Negotiations for the Austrian territory to Italy are reported to have been broken off and Italian Intervention in the war is believed to be imminent. An attacho of the. French embassy stated toiay that it had been learned that Austria had rejected the proposal made by Germany that the dual monarchy should surrender all its Italian dis- trlcts. The government has made preparation to impose the strictest censorship over all telegraph and mail Annie Klein's Funeral, RED BANK, March 26. The fi ne ral of MIhs Annie Klein of -Fair Haven, who died at the Monmojuth I emorial hospital at Long Branch, where she had been an Inmate several weeks, will I held tomorrow morning at the chapel at Fair View cemetery.

The burial in charge of funeral Director Harry C. Fay, will be at Fair View. Besides her father, who is in the county jail at Freeho'd on a stautory charge preferred by Overseer of the Poor Henry J. hneider in behalf of Annie, the girl survived by vo sisters, Mrs. Katie C'aug and Mabel Klein, both of Trenton.

nnh was formerly employed as a maid by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mor-ford of Hudson avenue, this place. WNBADLYBIini Mrs. Norman Bouse is confined to REPLY TO ENGLAND Bedle, Richard R.

Burrowes, Elmer E. Morris, Arthur S. Van Buskirk, boro BANK, March 26. Fair Haven 'clerk; Dr. G.

B. Aumack, Dr. Harvey doctor and his wife are sitting in the wag the scena of tWQ 6maU flrea We(j. living room, nervously expecting them. ne8daJ.t the afternoon' and one hi tho course of their conversation tha ftt night The flr6 wnlch occurred at her home at 77 Delaware avenue, Ocean Grove, with the A son waa born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Gibbons, of 61 Lake avenue, Ocean Grove. Miss Mabel Green of 707 Grand ave nue. is Bpcnding the weekend In W.

Hartman, A. M. Walling, Phelps Cherry, John Keough, George S. Hyer. George A.

W. Erown, J. S. Hen-drelckson. After dinner the Keyport Silver Band ooctOT Cllicies ms wue lor me way mm eerloua and re8ult.

WASHINGTON. March 26. The United States reply to England on the order in council establishing a blockade of commerce between Germany and neutral countries was placed before the cabinet at its meeting today by Secretary Bryan. has been behaving and she becomes ed in severe burns for Mrs. Alfred Bell angry at mm.

'and ner father, Ellas Lewis, who lives Baron Hubert von Berkow, a former wltn her Mr Lewi3 wn3 ln hia befl. admirer of the doctor's wife, comes room carrylng a lighted lamp when at this moment from a business trip tne jamp hit agan8t a bedpost. The -and tells her of his love for her, and was set afire and the hair The Only Up-to-date Confectionery and Ice Gream Parlor will escort the senator to the theater. The senator's coming has been widely heralded and invitations extended to all suroundlng towns and cities. It Is probable that tho following who have ultho she tries to stop him he nnishes was burneti 0ff back of Mr.

Lewis' been especially invited will attend. Hon i J- Vi a tViafr Via nis uetiaraiiuu auu neaa. Mrs. veil was nurnea on tne Thomas j. Scully lienry uernune, osa- husband does not understand her.

Ha-, hands trying to extinguish the llame. mond Wilson, Captain Parsors, Charles bert then goes home to change his Mr Levl3 13 SO ears old but no serious Snyder, Judge Foster, Franklin rat-clothes, leaving Hermlne. the doctor's reauits are anticipated from the burns. terson, Richard Patterson, Rev. A.

L. -wife, in a very unpleasant state of Xhe nremen put the Are out before Iszard, Rev. Dr. Goode, Rev. W.

B. mind. much damage had been caused. Shedan, Rev. Father M.

C. O'Donnell, "i In the second act the doctor tells his xha volunteer department at Fair Rev. T. J. Burke, Joseph McDermott wife of some of Hubert's attentions to Havsn was called out in the afternoon and Miss Helen P.

Strong. PETROGRAD, March 26. A German Zeppelin attacked the Russian Lomza fortress yesterday, the war office announced today. Fourteen bombs were dropped from the. dirigible.

Nine civilians were wounded. British Sieza Steamers. March 26. The Swedish steamers Vera and Jeanne were seized by a British cruiser today and brought here. Under the provisions of the order in council declaring a blockade of Germany, their cargoes were confiscated.

German Cruisers Sighted. COPENHAGEN, March 20. Stockholm dispatches report that several German cruisers havo been sighted south of Jeland Island and that another flotilla Is cruising in the gulf of Bothnia. Finnish ships have been warned to stay in port. It is understood that the document was approved and that It will be cabled to London before the close of this week.

It Is believed the legal phases of the British action are dealt with chiefly and representations are made against tho alleged disregard by the allies of accepted principles of international law regarding the interference of trade between neutral countries. The safety of Americans In Syria and Persia was taken up also at the meeting. Secretaryy Bryan said he was hampered by lack of detailed information as to the events transpiring in those countries. The rresbyterian board of foreign missions has appealed to Mr. Bryan to safeguard tho Interest of their missionaries in Jerusalem and other points iu Asia Minor.

Boston Candy Co. married women ana now ne was to extinEuish- a chimney blaze in Gus Dr. Hetrlck arrived In town today to attend the "night Templars' banquet and ball. Air. and Mrs.

J. T. Rcford, who have been spending tho winter touring the south, r.re now occupying their home, 109 Second avenue. The Gleaners of the Reformed church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Stryker, 502 Mun-roe avenue, this city.

William Thompson and family have moved from 101 Mt. Tabor way, Ocean Grove, to Seventeenth avenue, Bel-mar. Mrs. James M. Kinnson- and daught ter Marie of Webb avenue, Ocean Grove, arc spending a few daye In New Yor'.

and Long Island. ANOTHER FISH STORY 720 Maltison Ave. wounded ln a duel by the husband oi.Reevey'8 house, near Hendrlckson one of them and that he, the doctor, gon-, grocery store. The damage was had saved his life after many others slight. had given up hope for him.

Hermine is wo grass fires kept the automobile Funeral of Mrs. Stout. RED BANK, March 26. The funeral of Mrs. Georgianna Stout of South street, who died Wednesday night of paralysis, will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2.80 o'clock at her late residence.

Rev. Harold Paul Sloan, pastor of the local First Methodist church, of which Mrs. Stout had long been member, will officiate. The burial will be at P'air View cemetery, in charge of Funeral Directors Robert It. Mount Son.

Mrs, Stout had been ill nbout seven weeks. She was the widow of Winchester Stout, who died seven years ago. She was born in England 76 years ago and came to the United States when 20 years old. Her brother William Hitchcock, conducted a hardware store on Broad street here several years and sold out to the late James II. Peters, in turn, was bought out by Robert Hanee Sons.

Mrs. Stout had lived at Red Bank a number iff years. The deceased is survived by two children, Horace B. Stout, who lives at home, and Mrs. Maud Hubbard, wife of Clifford Hubbard of this place.

She leaves one sister, Mrs. Julia E. Borden, proprietress of the Prospect House on Prospect avenue. A porpoise, weighing 167 pounds, Is Next to Savoy I on exhibition in the winaow of Len- angry with herself for having been pumping ngine of Independent engine pleased with the attentions of Hubert company of Mechanic street oa the man's food fltore' Trenton. Theporpolso was caught oft the coast at Asbury and so she and her husband are recon-1 jump hers yesterday afternoon.

For ciled. They are still awaiting the both flre8 still alarms were turned in coming of their guests when the doc-'and Chief White ordered the Indepen- tor finds that it is five minutes of 10. dent company to respond. The first They cannot think what has happened, flre re In the rear of the barn owned HORN IS HELD BAIL OF 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOSTON, March 26. Werner Horn, HER DELM1RA dynamiter of the International bridge at Vanceboro, who was brought from Portland yesterday, was today Park by the manager of Lehman's Asbury Park store, who with a fishing party, came across a school of the monsters.

One of them was shot and with great difficulty wasjiauled ashore. The hide of the porpoise is tough and Is used for book binding and the like, while porpoise oil is a valuable produce. The exhibit Is attracting considerable attention. Trenton Gazette. Manager Arthur Wetzler, of the local store declared this morning that he had no knowledge of the capture of any porpoise, but is willing to claim the credit if the Gazette says so.

as Hermlne said that she wrote the ln- by Richard K. Fox, publisher of the 'vitations herself and gave them to Police Gazette. This flre was put ou. Lotte, her maid, to post, but when ques- with chemicals before the flames reach-tloned Lotte says that as Baumann, tho ed the barn. butler, was going out she gave them to The second fire was on E.

Gerry Rob. him to post. Baumann Is called, and erts" property at Branch avenue and when he is questioned as to the invita- Pickney road. Mr. Roberts hadjiire tlons, It is found that he has forgotten Henry C.

Taylr- to clean the property to mall them. The old butler Is heart- up and Mr. Taylor set the grass on flre' CANDY HOT COLD A ICE CREAM Tradj With SUNK BYJORPEDO held In $10,000 ball for a continued hearing by Judge Morton in the U. S. district court on an indictment charg Miss Sadie C.

Sharp, superintendent of nurses of the Beth Israel hospital, New York city, spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. John Caw-man, 1201 Fourth avenue. Among the pictures to be shown Sunday night lu tho Reformed church are a number of copies of famous paintings of the life of Christ by Tls-sot. Special music will be given. A public reception will be given tonight ln the Second M.

E. church for' Uev. John Goorley and family. A spe LONDON'. March 26 The British steamer Delmira, 2,211 tons, was torpe doed and sunk in the English channel ing the transportation of explosives illegally.

Counsel for Horn asked that his plea be delayed until Monday, April 3, and this was granted. Open yesterday afternoon by a German sub marine. broken to think that he has failed in to assist him in tho A heavy his duty, hut his master and mistress northwest wind soon put the blazo him that everything: is all right yond his -control. The firemen found and that they would rather spend the It necessary to lay a line or hose to evening alone at "Unter Vier Augen" extinguish the flames. Mr.

Taylor had 'than with all the guests whom they plowed several furrowa around a house had Invited and whom Hermine now on the property and this action prc-'ees as her huEbar.d does. vented the dwelling from catehlnc flre. Ail the members of tho crew were All Winter Tonight and tomorrow. See "Tho Frank Case," in 5 reels, at the Savoy theater. The most sensational picture pypr produced, Bdv7.1 saved and landed at Portsmouth today.

The sailors of the Delmira were given 15 minutes to leave their vessel. They I ice cream FIREMEN CLEAR $53. RED BANK, March 26. Independent Engine company of Mechanic street cleared between $50 and $60 ct a Dutch supper last night. Over 200 persons partook of the supper and declared it was one of the best of its kind they had ever eaten.

took to the boats and these were towed by the submarine until another ship was sighted. The latter ship was too near Portsmouth for the Germans to venture an attack and they threw off Wholesale and Retail MAIN STORE 704 COOKMAK AYE. the tow line. cial invitation is extended to the ministers of tho vicinity. Harry Wheeler, son or E.

Wheeler of Ocean Grove Is spending his Easter vacation here anii at Bougher, N. J. lie is a first year student at Amherst college. Rev. O.

M. Jonover, pastor of the Reformed church, this city, was yesterday called to his former charge at Nyack.lN. to officiate at tha funoral of a former parishioner. Rehearsal of the choruses for "The Seven Last Words of Christ" to be giv The sailors rowed to the vessel and Crenelle Schanck Phone 637 Allenhurat, N. J.

Branch-224 Cookman Ave. wore taken Into port today. Fhor.e, 683-W The captain of the Norwegian steamer Diana stated on his arrival at Funeral of Mrs. E. E.

Hill. Sokmn nisn -lass'for the laie Mrs. E. E. Hill, wno died Tuesuay aiternoon i ut her home, 1104 Emory eiraet, was South Shields today that several German aeroplanes dropped about D00 darts upon his vessel in the English channel.

Tho many struck the decks, the crew secaped injury. en Good Friday In Trinity church will yuld tnis morning at lu.oii at tne Hoiy Catholic ciiurcn. The service was exceedingly impressive and was atiened by a nosi of menus. Flora, tributes were numerous auU beautiful, interment was maue in Mt. Calvary ueinetery by Director Fred K.

Farry. iBii be held In the parish house this evening at 7.30. The Ladles' Aid' society of the Brad DECORATED EASTtR EGGS, 5, 10, 15c NAMES FUT ON FKEt OF CiiARGE FANCY EASTER BOXES OF CHOCOLATES ALL SIZES easier mwam of all varieties. COCOAKUT KISSES CH0C0LAIE PEANUT SQUARES 25c LB. ley Beach M.

E. church will conduct a SETS I YEARS EOR SHOOTING WIFE bread and cake ealo tomorrow In the Joseph Yarnair grocery store, Main street, Bradley jtieach. The ccrn supper in the Reformed church last night was a highly successful affair. The menu was carried out from a variety of delectable items made from corn. This is an annual Infant Son Dead.

KETD 13A.NK, 26. Antonio Mazza, infai-t son of Camela and Giovanni Mrzza of iicech and i earl streets nere died yesterday afternoon of intestinal constipation caused by coiir visions, aged two weeks. The funeral will bo held thin afternoon at tho house and the interment will be made at Mt. Olivet cemetery In charge 01 runcral Director llarry Cf. Fay, Funeral of Mrs.

Shea. RUMSUN, March 26. floral tributes were many at the funeral in Holy Cross Catholic church here at 10 o'clock this morning of Mrs. Bridget C. Shea, aiTalr at the Reformed church.

FREEHOLD, March 26. William Leonard, a Red Bank negro who flred four revolver bullets Into the body of his wife when she refused to live with him, was sentenced to not more than 12 years nor less than six years in Etate prison by Judge John W. Slo-eum today. Leonard pleaded guilty to a charge of asBUlt with intent to kill. Chief of Police Wymbs of Red Bank said the woman was not seriously 25c LB.

10c LB. 10c LB. 10c LB. Former Mayor T. Frank Appleby yesterday attended the Merchant as PEANUT BRITTLE BROKEN CANDY MOLASSES CANDY sociation's luncheon at the Hotel As tor, icw xorK, at wnicn l.vuo were present.

Former United States Sen ator Root was the principal speaker. MISS RUGARBER HOSTESS The Girls' Club of Useful Arts will meet at the home of Mrs. G. M. Con-over, 414 Bewail avenue, tomorrow widow of Patrick Shea.

Mrs. Shea died Tuesday night of pneumonia at the home of her son, John II. Shea of Hum-son. She was 78 years of age. Interment was made ln Mt.

Olivet cemetery, In honor of her birthday anniversary LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR HOT BUNS. T. J. WINCKLER BREAD, CAKE AND CANDY Phone 331 332 715-717 MaMieon Ave. evening at 7 o'clock.

Miss Mary LawxJ Middletown township. Miss Ethel Rugarber of 705 Sunset avenue entertained the members of the T. and club and a few other friends last evening. The early part of the evening was given tver to progressive Mrs. Sarah E.

Pharo. Mrs. Sarc E. Pharo of 102 Mt. son ieacn will meet with the girls and formplans for a play.

Ervln Sexton, of tho Coleman house, will give an informal dance to the patrons of tho winter series dances at the Coleman tonight. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and the music will 300, appropriate awards being won by Tabor way, Ocean Grove, died this Miss Sylvia-Rose, Miss Berenice Het rick, Eugene Hammell and Kays Mor morning at 10.30 at the homo of her son, Wellington Ely, 112 Corlies avenue, West Grove. Mrs. Pharo was tak gan. Supper was eerved at two large tables artistically decorated with pink carnations and smllax, each guest re be lurnisned by the Coleman orchestra.

A work car of the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway company loaded with stone Jumned the track in the vicinity of the North Asbury station on Main ceiving a blossom. Centering one of the tables was. an elaborately Iced birthday cake lighted with pink can dies. Following supper dancing was street thla morning and delayed traffic en 111 sever-' weeks ago at her Ocean Grove home and was immediately removed to the home of her soi. Her Illness developed into pneumonia, tho cause of her death.

Mrs. Pharo vas the wldor of Timothy Pharo of Tome River and bad been a resident of Ocean Grove for aboul 15 years. She is the las' of her family. Mrs. Pharo was known ln the neighborhood in which she lived for her many kindly enjoyed.

The guests Included Miss Marlon ror some ime. No one was hurt. Hugh Tompkins, son of Dr. and Mrs 1 '1 imMwSI G. L.

D. Tompkins of 115 Hermon way, Ocean Grove, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents. He is attending -Lafayette college at Easton. Pa. acts and interest in the welfare of others.

Final services will be held at Toms River. Additional arrangements are being made by Director Lewis English, Miss Sylvia Rose, Miss Berenice lletrlck, 'Miss Ethel Reimullcr, Miss Marjorle Pugh, Miss Catherine Conover, Miss Sadie Dolbey, Miss Frelda Schneider. Mies Gruzllla Taylor, Miss Millie Stratton, MI33 Madeline Dryden, Miss Isabella Comegys. Miss Dorothy Schneider, William Push, William McMlchael, Kays Morgan, Eugene Hammell, Gillespie Ross, William Goorley, Robert McMlchael, James O. K.

Thurber of New York, for several summers past a visitor in Al-lenhurst, has Just bought the Anna M. George Margerum. TRENTON, March 26. George Mar- Purdy property, in Corlies avenue there, for a summer residence. The gerum, who died on Monday, was buried sale was made thru the Appleby yesterday afternoon from his late resi agency.

Kelsey, John Schneider, Ward Kramer, Charles Rugarber, Seeley Cade, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Fulton of New York and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rugarber. dence, 1410 South Broad street, Rev. Charles II. Elder, pastor of Trinity M.

A very pleasant surprise was tender E. church, officiating" during the service. I Interment was in Riverview cemetery. ed Chester Lipplncott of this city EASTER NOVELTIES AND BASKETS We mark names on eggs free of charge. Leave your order early.

Eggs sent to any address by parcel post. This is our list of candy specials for tomorrow: MOLASSES PEANUT GOODIES 17c CHOCOLATE WALNUT KISSES 29c SALFERINO BUTTER CRISPS 25c MOLASSES PEANUT CUBES 17c PEANUT DELIGHTS -V 25c Wednesday night when 5 friends gathered at his home to help to cele Why Did the District Mtmrjy Them? Read the Startling of PATTEN LINE TO RESUME The popular Patten line, from New brate his birthday. The evening was spent playing games and cards until a late hour. Tork to Long Branch, announces the opening of navigation for' the spring and summer season on Monday, April The classes In modern dancing con from New York and on the day fol Garfield camp No. 4.

Sons of Veterans, had full charge of the funeral ceremonies. A Battery, S. V. the military branch of the camp, furnished a funeral escort and fired a salute at the grave. The battery bugler played taps at the close of, the ceremony.

The pallbearers were also members of the camp, four of them charter members. Comrade Margerum was an honorary member of the camp since Us organization in 1896. The deceased is survived by his widow, one son, Elmer B. Margerum; ducted at the Hotel Saltaire will hereafter be held Thursday evenings. This EMA lowing to New York.

The Patten boats dock at West Thirty. fifth street, New York, and at Rockwell avenue, Long Branch, Pleasure Bay, Seabrlght and Highlands. STEHMIND- By MARVIN DANA, Author of "WlfT '11 the Law" change is owing to Mr. Woehrer having a class at the Symphonian club on Tuesday evening, beginning, March 30. The ftlng of tho exhibition conference, previously announced for tomorrow afternoon at the home'of Mrs.

C. C. Burger, will be held instead at the home of Mrs. II. D.

LeRoy, C08 As. bury avenue. Recently a benefit foi the community nurse was held at the Hotel Buckingham. Miss Matilda Spence of New York will attend tomorrow's meeting in the interest of the exhibit. thre brothers, Elmer Joseph B.

and Walter Margerum; one sister, Mrs. William K. Devereux of Asbury Park, and a stepson, James B. Clayton. WILL GIVE DANCE BELFORD, March 26.In celebration of his birthday, George Flsler of this place will give a dance tomorrow night in the M.

P. Yard hall near Church street. About 80 Invitations have been sent out. 614 Cookman Avenue It Will Appear In NEXT MONDAY This Paper EVENING. William' Walsh's Infant Daughter.

RED BANK, March 26. Kathleen S. Walsh, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Walsh of Branch avenue, died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. The child, who was 9 months old Wednesday, was taken sick in the morning Tel. 314-R. Tonight and tomorrow. See "The Frank Cafe," in 5 reels, at the Savoy theater.

The most sensational picture ever produced. adv73 Advertise In The Evening Press.