The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN X-LAIXFIELD COUIWEH-XEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1923. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 11 MOTORCYCLE AND AUTOS DAMAGED Rich Paisley Colors Used in Knitted Jacquette-Sweater 1 McCiatclieoiifs 1 By JULIA EOTTOMLEY Daily Fashion Hint' MODELS FOR SMART DRESSER3 5 J0m. fisS viv3a Fifth 34th and 33d N. Y. Phone.

Ashland 6700 Sale of Seasonable Dress Cottons Attractively Priced THESE delightful fabrics taken from the regular collection of McCutcheon Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics are now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Hand-Loomed Dotted Swisses Standard McCutcheon quality. Tiny pepper dots and a larger size, a swell on fields of every wanted shade, Navy and Black included. Also with White grounds and colored dots. Special at 95 a yzr' Fancy Swisses A limited quantity of woven Swisses with novelty figures Diamonds, floral motifs and corded patterns in white on colored grounds.

Exceptional values at 75 a yar Printed Crepes and Voiles Very smart, effective designs in harmony with the presentv mode for color. From geometric patterns to motifs after the Persian manner. 36 to 40 in. wide. Special at 75 a yar Remnant Sale of McCutcheon Fabrics Practical lengths, varying from 1 to 6 yards, radically reduced for quick clearance.

Amazing values. Voiles, Crepes, Linens, Ratines, Ginghams, Swisses, Organdies, Dimities, Cretonnes, Novelties, and White materials. lier. Now, first comes the practical frock Prof. A.

T. Almstodt. father of Jr typeJr AVm the girl, and the sheriff pleaded t.JL f8lon wItQ mb to let the law take 'Tool Jersey, twill or, preferably lor it, The front ot the dres. may be under-! fhf, SUspeC' lbeirestLe achaPel faced and rolled with a convertible mied Sunday church calls, collar. Buttons add greatly to the1 Scott Paded innocence.

He decorative effect of the drew and yet! a camPUi building janitor, keep It within the bounds of conserve. 1 Reports that students of the tive development. Medium size re University of Missouri took part in quires 4 yards 36-Inch material. Ith-9 mot activities were denied in Delightful for dinner or the after-' strong terms today hy Dr. Isidore the-theatre dance Is the econd model LoeTa, president of the university.

In apricot Georgette, trimmed with a called for, to make a chic combination. Oue of these Jacquette-swent-ers is shown here of organzlne silk, developed In glowing paisley colorings. It is a smart, loose blouse, gathered into a plain, snug-fitting hip-band, fastening at the side with two round velvet-covered buttons. Long straight sleeves end in plain, tight cuff bands ornamented with two buttons. A narrow, fancy knitted band finishes the edges of the jacquette, and It Is of a character to Invite the addition of a dainty lace collar to the neck cyenln.

With knitted fabrics by the yard, taking their places among woven fabrics, we shall see more Jaeqiutte-sweaters and frocks and a greater number of two-piece suits this summer than we have ever before. (. 192J. Western SewsM X7aa Confined to Her Bed With Dkzy Spells. Mrs.

lA)u1sa Callantbon. 542 Belmont Paterson, N. aays: For five years I Buffered from a sour, acid stomach with severe headaches and constipation. My liver did not work rlirht and I got so ill from diziv spells I had to ko to bed. Four bottles of CI NOT relieved me." CIXOT is for sale by all good druggists everywhere.

POSTPONEMENT OF SUGAR INJUNCTION SUIT LIKELY New York, April 30 (United Press). Hearing of the Government's injunction suit designed to reduce the price of sugar was expected to be postponed today, owing to the fact that attorneys had previous cases In other courts. John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain, ha3 been retained a3 counsel by the defendants, the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, ajid the New York Coffee and Sugar Assn. The Government seeks to have these organizations dissolved, on the allegation that their manipulations caused the price of sugar to rise unduly.

The case comes to trial before Judges Manton, Mayer, Hought and Rogers in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. This tribunal was vested with original jurisdiction to expedite any appeal that may be made to the Supreme Court of the United States. NEW GERMAN NOTE TO FRANCE SAID TO BE READY Berlin, April 30 fUnitod Press) The German Cabinet has decided to offer France thirty billion gold marks instead of twnety, it waslearned here today. A further increase may be agreed upon if the experts decide that Germany is capable of paying. The German offer, which probably will be embodied in the note to be forwarded to France Tuesday night, also would safeguard France against German military attacks.

If demands Immediate evacuation of the Ruhr, at the moment of signature. A copy of the note Is expected to be delivered to Washington at the same time. ST. ANDREW'S GUILD CARD PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT The Women's Guild, of St. Andrew's Church, Clinton avenue will hold a card party, entertainment and dance Friday night, May 4, at 8 o'clock at the parish house.

Refreshments will be served. "Prices will be awarded players and non-players. This will be the concluding en-tertainent given by the guild until the fall and special efforts are being put forth to make it a briliant and successful afair. A large attendance I anticipated. The public ia Invited.

FIVE KILLED WHEN EXPRESS TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE Los Angeles, C.lif.. April 20 (United Press). Five persons were killed when a Paciflc Electric express train struck an auto con taining two men, two women and a baby at Alhambra last night, according to word here today. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA TO INST1TUE NEW LODGE Martha Washington Council, No. 23, Daug-hters of America, will Institute a new lodge in Roselle Wednesday evening.

All members of the council planning to attend the institution ceremonies will leave on the car departing from the transfer station here at 7.30 p. get off at Chestnut street, Roselle, and walk one block to the Borough Hall, where the ceremonies will be held. PATROL LEADERS' TRAINING COURSE OPEN0 TONIGHT The Patrol Leaders' Training Course of Plainfield Council, Boy Scouts of America, will open tonight, at 8 o'clock, at Plainfield High School gymnasium. Patrol leaders and assistant patrol leaders of all troops connected with the council are eligible for membership. Enrollment will be made tonight.

RELATIVE OF EX-CZAR OF RUSSIA KILLS HIMSELF Berlin, ApriI 30 (United Press) Prince Bamarkoff, of Russia, relative of the former czar, committed suicide today in a Munich hotel. TAILOR REMOVED TO NEW STORE Louis Fell, tailor; of 212A Watchung avenue, has reoved to 62 Somerset street, where he will continue his business. TEMPLE BAPTIST NOTES Cottage prayer meeting will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Firstbrook, 41 Repent street, under the auspices of Temple Baptist Church.

There will be no prayer meeting Thursday night on account of a special meeting of the official board of the church. TAKES IMPORTANT POSITION Misa Geraldine Beavers, Somerville, graudate of Vassar Colege and student during the past six months at Plainfield Business College, has taken a responsible position with the National Vitaphone Corporation of Plainfield. CENTRAL BOARD MEETING The Central Board of Veterans will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Donnelly Post Rooms, to complete rrangements for Memorial Day observance. Whenever one looks In on a fashionable, outdooring throng, there Is thing that Impresses Itself on he mind above all others, and that the number and diversity of knitted garments worn. There are knit-led frocks, knitted suits.

Including facquettes and skirts or sweaters ind skirts, In fabrics of wool or silk or fiber Bilk. From the warm eamel's-halr to lacy Shetland, there re sports clothes of wool, and In lllk and silk fiber dressier models, of the sports type, provo to be quite (be most fascinating things worn. The Jacquette, having made a trl-Bmph in other directions, was to to expected among sports clothes, taking the place of sweaters or IReatercoata. With the vogue for rhlte and platted skirts, the pretty sew Jacquette-sweater seems to be "ANDROCLES THE LION" PKESEintD AT HARTRIDGE SCHOOL With the play "Androcles and tie Uon," btory by Bernard, iliaw, the OakTood Dramatic Society ot Hartridge School, enter-ttined. a large audience in the Hartridge Auditorium, Saturday evening, presenting the scenes ton numerous dramatic thrills, imid which there were humorous incidents that relieved the story some of the theme of sad- The Dlar wa3 a little story 01 the persecution of the early Christiana, in Home, in whicu Emperor Caesar iound entertain ment by viewing from the royal boi, the struggles of the Christians, who were thrown to the lion3 in the arena.

The grouD of. captured Christ ians under guard, was shown as they awaited their turn to be thrown to the lions, and tho amazement of Caesar, and the Praetorian Guards, at tho cheerful attitude' of the Christians in lace of their fate, they being more happy and cheertul thau the guards, who could not resist a feeling of pity for the victims, and who tried to save them by the offer ot life, it they would Bake sacrifices to the heathen jods. There were some timid Christians, occasional one who decided to accept the offer, and Kme stoutly resisted the offer. aitnough not staunch enough to accept the situation as cheerfully is the others. There also was a -mo vuuen or sentiment among the guards, who found wives love with the Christian maidens, and would have saved them by marriafi.

on rnnrtitifin Three Collisions Are Re ported to the Police Over the Week-End Jesse Johnston, of 147 New York avenue, Scotch Plains, reported to the police that he was driving an auto truck on West Front street at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when it was struck by a trolley car operated by Mo-torman A. F. Manzuak, and thrown against an automobile owned by F. L. Medbery, of 11:11 Denmark road, resulting in slight damage to the latter car.

Mr. Johnston said that he would settle with Mr. Medbery. Kenneth Van Cleef, of 924 West Front street, reported that while his motorcycle was parked at the curb in front of his home yesterday, it was struck and badly damaged by an automobile carrying the license number "96822-V. the driver of which did not stop.

Later it was learned that the machine belonged to H. B. Udell, secretary-treasurer of the Cranford Gas Light Companj. The police will communicate with him about the accident. Raymond Jackson, of South Plainfield, while driving his automobile on East Second street, turning north on Watchung avenue, Saturday night, struck the traffic post and brok the lantern.

He paid for thev damage. BELIEVE KNIFE-GRINDER MAY BE "KING" BENJAMIN Marysville, Ohio, April 30 (United Press). A tall, longhaired man who denies he is "King" Benjamin Purnell, missing ruler of the Israelite House of David, sat quietly in Union County jail today awaiting the arrival from Kent County, of authorities who will attempt to identify him as leader of the Benton Harbor religious cult. The believed by Sheriff Collier to be "King" Benjamin wanted in connection with the one-man grand jury investigation of charges of immorality against his Benton Harbor Colony, is held on an open charge. "Have suspected he was 'King' Benjamin ever since he came here about six weeks ago as a knife grinder," said Sheriff Collier.

The alleged ruler was arrested late yesterday on the outskirts of Marysville. "When we walked up to his truck in which he has been living since coming here the man came out to meet us," the sheriff said today. "He told us before we had said a word that he knew what we wanted, but that he was the wrong man." The prisoner refuses to give his name, although according to Sheriff Collier he has admitted that he is a former member of the House of David Colony. A judgment of approximately $15,000 against the cult ruler was handed down Saturday by Federal Judge John E. Sater.

The award was made to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansel of Nashville, former members of the colony at Benton Mich. AUTOIST LOSES BAG CONTAINING MONEY AND TICKETS Mtes M. T.

Bristor, of 14 4 Commerce street, Rahway, while driving her automobile over the Prospect street, crossing of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at New Market yesterday, lost a handbag containing $50 in cash, her driver's license and monthly commutation ticket on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Anyone finding it Is requested to communicate with Miss Bristor, telephone 129-W Rahway. DONNELLY POST DANCE AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The Frank I. Donnelly Post dance, held Saturday night at the est rooms, was well attended, considering unfavorable weather conditions, a number of out-of-town folks being present with the home people. Music was furnished by Lee's orchestra.

Refreshments were on sale. Admission was charged. The post will entertain on Tuesday night the county legion'organ-izations and their auxiliaries. An excellent program of entertainment features Is being prepared. A prominent speaker will also be present to deliver an address.

I SEE BY THE PAPERS New York, April 30 (United Press). Married men are more reliable than single men, ruled Judge Charle3 Yon-kcrs, In granting a permit to carry a revolver to Peter Lisa, who is married. Yonkers. N. April 30.

Getting shot in church is the latest here. Frank Taylor and Charles Minnerly both stopped bullets In the basement target range of a church here within a week. New York. April 30. Self-confessed "World's ChRtnpion Dare-Devil Aviator" Herbert Julian, Negra, leaped from an 3,000 feet over Little Africa, N.

Y. with a parachute, landing atop an apartment house In Harlem. Police charged him with disorderly conduct. 1 MARK FISHER DIES IN LONDON London, April 30 (United Press). Mark Fisher.

artist, died here today of heart disease. He had been awarded medals for his exhibits in St. Louis, Chicago and Paris. Fisher was born in Boston, studying at the Lowell Institute. At twenty he went to Paris, but returning later to Boston Is said to have received "scant encouragement" and decided to go to England to live.

He remained there until his death. ocH? WILL INVESTIGATE LYNCHING OF MISSOURI NEGRO Columbia, April 30 (United Press). A Grand Jury will investigate the lynching of Charles Scott, Negro, by a mob of six hundred, while many Missouri University students looked on. Prosecuting Attorney Hulan said today. Scott was hanged to a railroad trestle after Itegina Almsteda, 14, was said to have irifintififvl him a the man who attempted to attack TtnfYTll CDC 1TJ I AW InEJtd-lH-LAYV IN DUEL; ONE IS KILLED Chicago.

Press). A April 30 duel (United between strange brothers-in-law, wherein Charles W. Mullenlx, prominent Engle- wood realtor, was killed, was in vestigated by the police today. Mullenix was shot to death. James Eustace Berry, his business partner as well as relative by marriage, is in a hospital suffering of wounds inflicted with a razor.

Relatives told police the two men had been quarreling for a week. They met late yesterday in Mullenix's apartment for what relatives supposed was a "peace meeting," after a fist fight, and the killing ensued. Berry claimed he fired In self-defense after Mullenlx attacked him with the razor. Their wives found them lying on the floor. TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP COMPLETED BY MARINE FLYERS Washington, April 30 (United Press).

Three ot the four marine flyers who left Sa nDlego, April 19, iP1 flr transcontinental flight at Boiling Field here today. The fourth plan was forced down at Harper's Ferry, W. in sight of its goal. Navy officials first announced the arrival of the entire group of four, but later message from Boiling Field disclosed the failure of the fourth to arrive. The planes were greeted on ar rival by Secretary of the Navy Denby, Admiral Moffatt, ana uen.

John Lcjeune, commandant ot the Marine Corps. SEARCH FOR SLIVER OF CHILD FOUND IN COAL BIN New York. April 30 (United Press). Search i3 continuing for the slayer of eight-year-old Josephine Bruno, whose body was found yesterday morning in a coal bin in the basement of the Brooklyn tenement in which she lived with her parents. The police are of the opinion that some man of the neighborhood, who knew of a passageway into the cellar from the street is responsible for tho crime.

PROTEST SALE OF GERMAN GRANITE TO SCOTCH Edinburgh, April 30 (United Press). Germany is even selling the Scotch, granite with which to erect war memorials, and mark the graves war dead, it deeloped today, when Scottish granite manufacturers met to prepare a protest to Parliament. A movement i3 afoot to raze all memorials now built from German stone. SALE FOR BENEFIT OF COLUMBUS CADET CORPS A rummage sale will be held on Thursday, May 3, at 109-A Watchung avenue, for the benefit of the Columbus Cadet Corps, of St. Mary's Church.

Those baving articles which they wish to contribute to the ale should communicate with Mrs. J. J. Nash, telephone 375 4-W; Mrs. Elmore Kane, telephone 599, or St.

Mary's rectory, telephone 85. DOWN THE McKENSIE ACROSS THE LONE LAND" "Down the McKensie Across the Lone Land," is the title of an interesting book written by Fuller-ton L. Waldo, formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia. The book has been published by McMillan. A.

I. ROOT, 83, DIES 'AFTER SEVERE COLD Medina, Ohio, April 30 (United Press). A. I. Root, 83, founder of the Root Beer Company, largest industry of its kind in the world, died, of complications following a severe cold here today.

WEATHER FORECAST Washington, April 30. New Jersey: Fair tonight and Tuesday, rising temperature Tuesday; fresh westerly winds. Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost in north portion tonight, rising temperature Tuesday. Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Tuesday, frost In interior tonight; rising temperature Tuesday. Iian Rice, Sarah Robertson.

Gladiators, Isabel Crane, Nell Dickinson, Eleanor Diefendorf, Helen Palmer, Meredith Smith. Soldiers. Elizabeth Beattie, Marion Graham, May Hopkins, Lucile Verlenden, Catherine Voorhees. Guards. Elizabeth Hedges and Dorothy Troth.

Slaves. Julia Scott Butterfleld. Nancy Sayles, Frances Smith, Emily Wurzburg. Beggar, Elizabeth Miller. The play was worked up, the scenery and costumes and decorated by the from their own Ideas.

student? REQUEST PJ4TUKX OF TICKETS KOIt THE DILLiIXG CONCERT So many requests have been made for tickets for the free concert by Mildred Dilling, harpist, and Walter Mills, baritone. Satur day night next, in the Plalnfield High School, that the Concert Society makes the urgent request that those holding ticktts, and unable to use them, return them at the earliest convenience, by tomorrow, if possible, to tho Ideal Music Store, 227 West Front street, so that those on the waiting list, earnestly desiring to hear the concert, may be supplied with tickets, so far as possible, and that there may beno vacant seat in the High School auditorium on the evening of the concert. Tickets were Issued to the capacity of the auditorium. 1,200, but these have all been taken. There are quite a number receiving them who find themselves un able to attend and they would .4 MEN'S FEDERATION JOINT MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED The joint meeting of ail tho Bible classes affiliated with the Men's Federation of Bibls Classes, held yesterday morning, at 9:45 o'clock, in tne auditorium the Young Men's Christian Association, crowded the auditorium 10 capacity and proved an occasion ttt much inspiration to all present.

In the necessary absence of A. L. Kennelly, who was to have taught the lesson of the morning, Frank R. McNinch, of tba First Presbyterian Church, gab-stituted, and gave an able exposition on the subject assigned. Supplementary remarks wero were made by a number of tee class presidents.

Singing was directed by Secretary Guy R. Sutton. The Instrumental music of tho period was furnished by Haroitl Davis at. the piano, and Jamei Tanham, violinist. The opening prayer was offered by H.

Batchelar of the Brotherhuol Bible Clas3, First Baptist Church, and the closing prayer by a member of the Joy Bible Class of Fhot Methodist Church. The next regular business meeting of the federation will be held Monday, May 7, at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A.

SOMERVILLE FIRST IN ITS CLASS AT PENN RELAYS The Somervlle High School relay team won first place In ita calss at the Penn Relays Saturday in Philadelphia. INTERESTING PROGRAM BY PLAINFIELD LYCEUM The session of Plainfield Lyceum, held yesterday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, in Bethel Presbyterian Chapel, was attended by about 200 members and friends and offered an interesting program. Charles Van Horn presided Papers were read by Dr. Earl Henry, on 'Education of the Negro Boys and Girl3 of Today," and Miss Sarah Scott, on "Etiquette or Today." The latter paper was largely discussed from the floor ocal duets were rendered by Misa Vivian Pnllu. Mead, both of Westfield.

A read- tt-ih Ven by Master Charles llliams. An offering was received for the benefit nf tho i of the Y. M. C. A.

raQCn RED MEN'S NIGHT niSfiffL wiI1 be "Red Men's" night at the carnival at Clinton avenue and West Front streeLA n.re "nred to be present. Meet at Clinton avenue and West Front street at 8:15 o'clock, and Proceed to the carnival in a body Degree of Pocahontas will also be Pjesent. All Red Man and Degree of Pocahontas are cordially invited to attend. BOROUGH BOARD MEETING signing of contracts with teachers for 1923-24 term will, be he chief item of business before the monthly meeting of the North of Ed rat ion onight. There will be the usual number of vacancies to be filled caused by teachers accepting contracts from other school districts.

PINOCHLE TILTS The fourth of a series of five sets of pinochle games between team' of the Nrth Plainfield tourney, and the Ball- Kirch Post trio, of the Fraternal Tourney will be staged at the Domino Club rooms tonight. Waclc velvet rose, fastened to the belt. Extensions on the back of the dress in asf frii-ia AirAr tha armi on4 the edges ptcoted. Medium eize requires yards 40-fach Georgette. First Moqel: Hctorial Review Dress No.

1383. Sixes, 34 to 43 Inches bust. rice, cents. Second Model: Dress No. 1338.

Siaes, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, JJ cent. COUPON Slail to Courier-News, Plalnfleld, N. J. Pattern Xo Name Street Town WOMEN'S UNIVERSAL ALLIANCE MEETS IN WASHINGTON Wanhinrtrvn.

AnrM 30 fTTnlted Press) Woman's place in human progress Is the theme of a five-day conference of the Woman's Universal Alliance which opened here today. Delegates from all parts of the United States, Europe, South America, Hawaii and Canada have been arriving for several days, and it is estimated 200 women will attend. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, of Washington, president of the alliance, announced today the following program for the conference: International welfare work, domestic welfare. Including the narcotic and prohibition questions in the United States; foreign welfare, educational and "women's Work in the New Era." The organization, formed about a year ago, plans to erect In Washington a Mothers' Memorial, to bo dedicated on some Mothers' CHILD WANTS TO REMAIN WITH FOSTER MOTHER Chicago, April 30 (United Press).

Beatrice Nuttall, 12, whose real and foster mothers have created a strange emotional drama by asking a court to decide her custody, today declared she will flee if awarded to the mother who gave her birth. The child, after establishing a friendship between the two women, pleaded to live with Mrs. James Nuttall, the foster parent, who has kept her since she was a week old. Mrs. Charles Morris, the real mother, started court action for Beatrice after a 12-year search through several States for her.

She claimed that Beatrice was taken from her and given in adoption by relatives who feared disgrace because the child was born out of wedlock. Mrs. Morris later married Clayton B. Klinger, who she says is father of the child, and he has been subpoenaed to testify when the case ia heard before two superior court judges tomorrow. JEIvFEIlSON Am TO ELECT OFFICERS The Jefferson Parent-Teacher Association will hold its annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for the electipn of officers.

A large attendance i3 urged. Refreshments will be served following the close of the meeting, and a social hour will be enjoyed. CHILDREN'S CHORUS REHEARSAL The Children's Chorus, rehearsing under direction of Mrs. John Manley, for the memorial exercises of the G. A.

R. on Memorial Day, May 30, will rehearse in the Y. M. C. A.

tomorrow afternoon, and on Tuesday and Friday afternoons the rest of May. BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett Banks, of Mt. Pleasant road, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Charles Everett, who arrived at Muhlenberg Hospital, Saturday.

Mrs. Banks was formerly Miss Eva Selden, and graduated from Plainfield High School in 1915, and from Simmona College in 1919. a favor to other music -4 Y. W. C.

A. ACTIVITIES FOR THIS WEEK Activities for this week at the Y. W. C. A.

are as follows: At 8 p. m. tonight a reception will be held for two former secre taries. Miss Faith Parmelee, and Miss Amy Tapping. All members and friends are cordially invited.

On Tuesday, May 1, at 3:30, the Ever-Ready Girl Reserves will meet at the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs.

Dordon, and the Loyal Reserves will meet at the First Methodist Church with Miss Alice Joy at the same hour. On Friday at 5:45 p. m. sharp the Plainfield Hi Tri Eirls will have their pictures taken in front of the First Methodist Church. At 6 p.

m. the Plainfield HI Tri Mother and Daughter banquet will be held at the First Methodist Church. The Colored Crescent Girl Reserves will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at the Mt. Olive Church with Marion Carter, and at 4:30 p. m.

the K. H. S. S. Girl Reserves will meet at the Calvary Church with Mrs.

Golden. On Friday at 7:30 o'clork the Y-er Girl Reserves will meet at Bethel Chapel with Mrs. Ralph Greene. BOYS WEEK END AT CAMP WAWAYANDA S. K.

Miller, Finlay Lake, Joseph Singer and R. U. Scott, members of the local Y. M. C.

spent the week-end camping at Camp Taylor, High Bridge, the Hunterdon, Morris and Somerset counties camp. The party left Plainfield Saturday night and returned this morning, making the trip partly by train and partly by automobile. The period at camp was divided between hiking and resting. Joseph Singer acted rs chef and proved an. adept at the business.

FUNERAL OF MRS. LAWRENCE The funeral of Mrs. Katharine Dix Lawrence, of 512 Stelle I avenue, was held Saturday after noon, at her late residence, Rev. E. Vicara Stevenson, rec'or of Grace Church, officially.

During the service Warren Beattie, soloist of Grace Church choir, sang: "Jesus, lover of my soul," with accompaniment by Mrs. Charles R. Banks. Expressions of love and. esteem of many friends were shown in the beautiful floral tributes, in set pieces, and casket bouquets, frm many in this city, and In New York.

Aside from the individual tributes were a beautiful set piece from the P. M. Gray of New York, of which Laurie P. Lawrence, son of Mrs. Lawrence, is vice president, and a beautiful tribute from Mr.

Gray, tho president. Interment was made in Hillside Cemetery. NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY A neighborhood party was given to boys at the Community House on Thursday night. Music for the occasion was by the "Prickly Heat Quartet," and a motion picture program was presented under the direction of Leslie R. Fort.

The pictures Included an animated cartoon: a travelogue and a Charlie Chaplain comedy. CHANGE OF" BUSINESS Harry Wild has opened a tailor shop at 202 Watchung avenue. Louis Fell, a tailor, 212 Watchung avenue, will remove tomorrow, to 62 Somerset street, to the store vacated by Jacob Matthews, tailor, who Is discontinuing to engage in real estate. RCMtf ef'reir renouncil-g their faith. leiinmauon 01 ino Play, in which all the Christian Poup was saved, came when taesar wa3 touched by the demotion of the Christians to their ft Which eyea reacted on one f1051, lions.

This "on had some time previously tome apon Some of the Christians Which b-v a thorn CLhal8tuck ia paw. An: personated by Batterfield seeing the li Laura hain 1 on in Jmtae tn9 u-d was nrava i th 1 av uae- and went hid Eon 'ing the Christ 3ignea the task or ians to pieces in arena, but nole Doni.uLub"r?.ri8ea. AodrfiMQ "uu me sienaer ClehVaa thrown into tho him affcc- tonce i.d extcutin a little PaSn Serthp this Caesar tavfl tho the Christians, and ve them their hearts' ar or iking ot WW inlsbed he fasB'f f.ve irooll lovers If they would return the tickets. This concert 13 the contribution of the Plairiold Concert Society to Music Week, free to the public, and It I3 the desire that every ticket may be used. It is the last of the Music Wreek programs.

LUNCHEON HELD IN HONOR OF MISS SWIFT Miss Gertrude Switt, instructor of the matrons' class at the Y. W. C. was honored at a luncheon held at IJruns' Friday on the occasion of her birthday. Miss Swift was presented with a bou- of flowers by the class.

LAMES' AID TO HOLD RUMMAGE SLE The Ladies' Aid Society of the Park Avenue Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale at 109 Witch 11 ng avenue, Thursday. PERSONALS Miss Mae Curran. 4 59 West the aixth street, ia confined at Mulhenberg Hospital with stom- acn trouble. llcv. Dr.

and Mrs. D. W. Skel-lenger, of Grant avenue, have returned home from a trip to Washington, D. C.

BIRTHDAY PARTY The Misse3 Grace and Majorie Mutnick were tendered a birthday party at their home, 37 Grove street, last evening. Guests were present from Bound Brook, Perth Amboy, Somerville, Elizabeth, Newark, Irviugton and Paterson. HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Claudia Gonod, of Will-ever street. Is home from tho Episcopal School, at Mendhara, where she spent the past two year3. uiy abo'1 nea iat is a addltiof Is 8rrf he fro0! "waistWl rdinf- T3 frely of'.

33 composed 1 IIO 0 r. was en-tho cos- We. Th 001 ia Roman Gy- r-J; Centurion. a' Ma? Knox: La" 4i Spitbo, m-Lombarrt- Ferovius, Annabel Elizabeth' keeper, Biegor. ni i-jiuene uow- paff tnce DoTiThV 3 lleebe, Elizabeth Embrv.

churchili Alice Hagan, Mary Jeedy L. JanRbluth. Julia Hoi Thora N'eil" Rwland Robertson, Virginia Elaben; -r Jeannette Strong, MarlQ Ward' NMes, Elizabeth Melnel. Lil- ade. Hert8, Pay.