The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

PAGE TVTO THE EVENING RECO PD AND BERGEN COUNTY HERALD, HACKENSACK. N. FRIDAY. JCXE 20. 1 EXERCISES fOR NEW JERSEY MUST CHARLES H.

HYDE. HOSPITAL GRADUATES Following is the program for the HAVE WORTHP EXHIBIT Former City Chsmbsrlain Set Fres by Appelate Court. commencement exercises of the Class of 1913 of the HackenBack Hospital Training School, to be held at Oritani Hall on June 23, at 8.15 o'clock: State Chamber Meets Today to March. Address Arthur Johnson, D. D.

Song Arie Die Hugenotten.Myerbeer Lay Plans for Panama Exposition. Mrs. Charles Bohde. -t; Class Poem tut MADONNA COUNCIL TO HAVE ANNIVERISARY On Independence Day, thirteen years ago. Madonna Council, x0.

Knights of Columbus was instituted' at Englewood. Past Grand Thomas F. Burns and James Sheehaa, both of Fort Lee, were instrumental in the organizing of this council. The Council ha3 been very success, ful. Today nearly two hundred names are on the roster, it is considered one of the strongest and foremos'-councils, not only in our state of New Jersey, but in the order.

On next Monday night, June 23d a reception and dance wilt be held at the New Armory to commemorate the anniversary. It will be entirely im. possible to hold this affair on July 4 on account of the many functions that will be held in Englewood. This is the reason of the date selected. The Hon.

Vernon M. Monroe, mayor of Englewood, and State Demitv RrTn-. Read by Miss Lila F. Herring Vice-President Heppenheimer of the New Jersey State Chamber sounds Come a Time When you'll be tired and discouraeed with the uncertainty of Old-fashioned Butter-its poor flavor varying quality strong taste and high price. Then buy "Gold Coin" Creamery and your Butter troubles will end.

"GOLD COIN" Creamery Ja always Delicious in Flavor Lasting In Freshness Guaranteed in Purity Economical in Cost and in every way "The Better Butter for Bread" Violin Romance John Svendsen I the gavel at today's conference in Jer GREGG BOYS TO MEET DOCTORS AND LAWYERS A picked team from the Gregg Manufacturing Plant at Lodl, included In the lineup which will be severj ti well known local players, will meet the pick of the lawyers and doctors of that borough on the diamond tomorrow afternoon and it promises to be some kinds of a game. The professional men contend that although the Gregg boys may have done more playing than they have this season, they will come a long ways from having anything on them. fORMER OPERA STAR AT NURSES' EXERCISES Mrs. Charles Bohde, of Summit avenue, will sing at Critani Hair Monday evening, June 23rd, at the commencement of the graduating class of nurses of Hospital. Mrs.

Bohde Is a former professional opera singer of note, having sung with great success throughout Europe ana the United States. Although a resident of town for several years, she is unknown to the Hackensack public. sey City, representatives of local board of trade, and others interested in community advancement will begin to lay plans for an exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition which will i be worthy of this progressive State Miss Emily Denig. Accompanist, Miss Mildred Lozler. Address to Nurses Thomas N.

Grey. East Orange Recitation Mrs. J. Hover Songs (a) Ich Uebe Dich Ed. Grieg (b) Calm as the Night C.

Bohm Mrs. Charles Bohde. Presentation of Diplomas, By Mr. A. V.

Moore, President Board of Governors. The graduates are: Lila F. Herring, Woodcliff Lake; The announcement that the State Chamber would act as a medium for the interchange of suggestions as to the most efficient method of exploit ing the State was gratifying newg to those who have always held that com mercia organizations within the" J. Sweeney, of Bayonne, will make the Packed only in the Pink "Smltif Paclag a pound At All Good Grocers 27c State should work together oa mat Georgina Hagen, Suffem, N. Rebecca Schrerk, Hackensack: Anna principal aaaresses.

Every effort is being made to have StiDremA terB of common interest Since the call for the Conference James A. Flaherty of the Knights of Columbus present. was sent out word has been received Scott, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada; Anna C. Whelley, Oswego, N. Edna M.

Gurnee, Gamerville, N. Anna A. Lane, Dumont. at the executive offices of the State Chamber that delegations from Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, Passaic BASE BALL GAMES NORTH HACKENSACK NEW PITCHERS FOR W'estfield, Alorristown, Sea Bright, Bayonne, Hoboken, Paterson, Jersey City, Newton, and other cities, will be ORITANI AND ALL ERIE present, and a friendly rivalry in the Martin Wirth, of New Bridge road, is rapidly recovering from an attack of appendicitis, after undergong an The report that Harry Harper, the display of interest will likely result, BRIEF MEETING Al HACKENSACK FIELD CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Hackensack Field Club was held at the club house last evening with Commissioner Sachtleben presiding. The meeting was of short duration as there was little business requiring attention.

The House Committee was authorized to have the club house given two coats of paint Two applications for membership were received and referred to the Board of Governors. clever local youngster, is to pitch for the visitors, has given added interest operation in the Hackensack Hospital The New Jersey Agricultural College Experiment Station will be represent a lew days ago. to the ball game between Oritani and Tomorrow morning the r. g. will lineup against Hasbrouck Heights High School on the Terrace avenue grounds, Hasbrouck Heights.

State Street School's baseball team went to Rutherford yesterday, where they were supposed t0 play the Park Grammar School of Rutherford. The Rutherford toys, however, were unaware of the game, making it neces-sary for the locals to return home. ed by J. E. Upman, Director, and Albert Daucet, of River road has Photo by American Press Askuclatlon, Alvan Agee, chief of its extension de All Erie at Oritani field tomorrow afternoon.

Harper has been twirling for the Delford A. C. all season and has made an enviable record tor strikeouts and the All Eries are for tunate in securing his services. EVERYBODY IS GOING TO THIS LEAGUE GAME A monster crowd of fans Is expect ed at the Wheelmen-Hackensack F. C.

league game on the latter's grounds on Hudson street tomorrow afternoon. Talk from both camps indicates a red hot game from start to finish and will Ibe well worth seeing. These teams have both dropped a game, the Wheelmen to All Hackensack and the Field Club to Oritani, and both are anxious to climb out of the last place. Wensel and Lauf will be In action as the Field Club pitching Btaff. with either Hartwick or Schmidt pitching i and Stewart catching for the Wheel- men.

Messrs. Brennan and Grlener will umpire the game, which will get under way about 8.45, Both the Field Club's grand stands will be covered with canvass before tomorrow's game assuring a shady, cool viewpoint for the The Field Club score books will- be distributed for the first time at this contest. The, appellate division which several week ago in a eerlea of divided opinion reversed the judgment which convicted Charles H. Hyde, formerly city chamberlain of New York, of bribery, handed down a unanimous decision. This decision not only reverses the Judgment against him, but orders the indictment against him to be dismissed and that be bs discharged on the grounds that the facts proved in the trial did not constitute a crime and because of erroneous rulings.

Muoh Better Too. It doesn't cost any more to hope for the best than to expect the worst-Chicago Record-Herald. The Mohawk A'. of Bogota, will have the strengthened D. E.

C. team of Teaneck as their opponents on the Bogota Field Club grounds tomorrow. The Oritani players seem pleased with the announcement as they are anxious to see what they can do against Harper. Their pitching staff will also be augmented by a clever New Yorker, named Archibald, who returned from a short visit to Providence, I. The supporting framework of the rural fire bells have been repainted.

The First Troop of Boy Scouts will hold their regular meeting in the club house tomorrow evening, where they shall decide as to whether they shall go camping this year or not The lineup of the New Bridge Athletic Club in their game against the River Edge Scouts, tomorrow afternoon will be: N. Caldroney, l.f.; W. Thompson, r.f.; H. Hoffman, H. Pfeiffen, c.f.; B.

Vogt, C. Pars-law, J. Caldroney, A. Vogt, H. Ames, a s.

Tomorrow afternoon on the Grand avenue grounds the E. R. C. will cross bats with the North Hackensack Field Club. is to get his tryout against the All Eries.

Moehring will be on hand however in case Archie gets his bumps, and Strauss will fill a similar position on the All Erie bench. The game starts at 3.45 with Chas. McKenna holding the indicator. BEDELL INCORPORATED-SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES, DRESSES partment. Augustus V.

Hamburg, of Newark, who will be chairman of the meeting announced today that Col. Austen Colgate will address the conference on "What New Jersey, as a State, Has to Offer." Col. Colgate's Bervlce to the State and his wide experience as a manufacturer should make his address of considerable interest. Each delegation will offer its suggestions and it is expected the Conference will draft a plan to be submitted to the State Commission upon its return from San Francisco. "It is the desire of the Chamber to co-operate with the State Commission In every possible way," said General Heppenheimer, when asked what relation the tw0 bodies will have to each other.

"We realize that the Commission will leave no stone unturned in providing for adequate representation in San Francisco. In the majority of states, the commissioners find it necessary to go from city to city to make the preliminary arrangements. The real aim of the State Chamber, aside from the importance of Friday's program, is to unite the local organizations of the State in concerted effort for the advancement of New Jersey. We are glad indeed to have the Commission take advantage of these facilities." ENGLEWOOD READ THE CLASSIFIED WANTS. Th senior dance, which was held at th New Armory last night, was a Coal Prices for June huge success.

There were almost 230 people who attended. The hall was prettily decorated with crepe paper and a variety of flowers. TIk Young People's Society of the Swedlt Lutheran church will hold a mid-suumer festival on the Palisades tomorrow afternoon. Tho graduation exercises of the En- PITTSTON STOVE and EGG Net Tons $6.25 6.50 5.00 CHESTNUT PEA COAL glewood High School will be held at For Lehigh. Coal, Buck Mountain or Hazleton, add 50c per ton to above prices.

JEDDO EOO COAL AT $7.28 PER TON, If Coal la Carried Add 28o Per On July Ul. Prlcci Advance, Bailer Give Urn Your Order At Onoo, the Lyceum this evening. The Monsey Companions of Rockland county will play the Foresters baseball club at the Foresters' grounds on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 sharp. A Striped Dimity Priced at $298 The first model wears it in laicn-dcr and white stripes, although it may be had in a variety of colors. Tle low, round neck has turndoivn collar edged with val.

lace, and tiny, pearl buttons. Lavender pipings and lavender buttons finish it. Plenty of other pretty wash dresses at the same price dotted and plain lawns, linens crashes, reps, natural linens, and eponges. A Smart Linen Coat Also at 2.93 Genuine linen, in length suitable for traveling, motoring or outing wear. Semi-fitted back, wide-roll' ing revers, large patch pockets.

Our -collection of linen coats and dusters ranges in price from $1.98 up to There are long dusters, ana smart short coats with belted backs. Complete. Khajii outfits for autoing, too plain Eng- He Was a Good Listeners "Miss Perker saya you are a splendid Conversationalist." "I wonder how she got that Idea." "Oh, you're too modest" "Not at all. I was wondering: how she reached the conclusion that I could talk when she never lets me put in a word edgeways." Birmingham She Men are lTk'e potatoes tneyre almost sure to get into hot water. HeYea, and usually they are both got into It by women.

Boston The Hackensack Coal Lumber Co. Anderson 8t. A R. R. Ds-iars In Fort Lee Road, Ave, Hackensack.

High Grade Coal Bogota, N. J. GRAND OPENING or THE, TfiJL LYRIC Jl 1 Hackensack's First Modern Play House ON Saturday, June 28, 1913 WITH- Mr. Addison B. Burroughs' Stock In NIOBE" "ALL SMILES" lish-cut coat and little full bonnet with turnback front that protects the hair and frames the face most bewitchingly.

A White Suit Complete for Only $196 The skins and blouses pictured at left are cleverly cut from the same piece of Cordaline a material which resembles Bedford Cord. Each skirt and blouse is priced at 98c, and either two may be combined to make a smartly tailored white suit for only $1.96 Can Evcrywoman do better than that? Both blouses Jtave plain backs. Skirt No. 3 fastens at the side front with very large self-covered buttons, and has panel back. Skirt No.

4 has habit back and fastens at side front with smaller pearl buttons. Any one of these four may be ordered by number, by mail or telephone, stating also size desired. Blouse sizes run from 32-44 bust measure. Skirts from 22-29 measure; 36-43 1 lengths. Extra sizes also.

A Farcial Comedy in Three Acts, Supported by an Excellent Cast Opening Address by Honorable Cortland Linkroum Mayor of Hackensack, at the Lvening Performance Matinee, 2.30 P. M. Seats, 25c and 35c Evening, 8.15 P. M. All Seats Reserved, 25c, 35c, 5pc and $1.00 Seats on Sale Monday, June 23, 9 at the Box Office Mail or 'Phone orders will receive attention.

No seats reserved after 7.30 P. M. unless paid for in advance No seats reserved for Matinee Phone 1612 Hackensack SPECIAL LARGE ORCHESTRA 9Gc BUYS EITHER SKIRT OR BLOU SE. IC)IPOPfTDl EVERYWOMAN'S APPAREL SHOP Patenon, New Jerf 160 to IM Mw Stocet ProvkJenc. Rhode Uland We -after and Eddy Street Starting Monday, June 30th, The Famous Kinemacolor and Exclusive Photo Plays Changed Daily Change of Program Announced Each Day in This Paper.