Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

1 Mention II Helen has returned home vlalt to Manasquan. Oe 'i ottr. Majeitlc. Oi rove. H.

B. Hutchlncon, of Princeton, la a patron at the Norman House, Ocean Drove. Stopping at the Tyndall Inn, Ocean Grove, are J. A. Wood and Miss B.

Elder, of this city. Mrs. Samuel Haverattok. ohn 3 Harris and Hattie Crisp are i at Ocean Grove. Mrs Howdl Bruder.

of Passalc Street, a i and son, are spending a at Avenue, are home again, a sojourn, la the mountains. Madeline Arata, of South Warren has returned from A a i i She has been since the 1st of A K. i Mrs. Harry Lawton, RoRprs and a i A. V.

Hobln- '-JUr- and Mrs M. H. Potts, of on. of are sojourning at Ocean Avenue, have returned from Qrovp. of several weeks In the Green itmtalns, Vt.

Katherine Clark, who In this city, is now i i I Pbllllpsburg N. J. VThe Cottage Club of East TM have H. ''-decided to hold a watermelon a Dovcn. Saturday at the home of Charles i Quaker Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stein, of West a Street have returned an i ttlP abroad.

i a a met vx- of State Henry C. Kelspy A a at A a i City holds! an- Miss Dentz, Miss Stella Mr. and Mrs Semple. Mary Mr and Mrs. George a Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Conway. A.

i Hurry Barnes. J. Shanahan. i a Slackhouse, Q. T.

i M. Lee a a 1 Miss Mabel, of a i A are Blending some i In i George W. Drake and a nadys, of New one to EHzaheth. a spending a with Mrs Brake's omas Davis, of'Garlield Avenue. Hoff, of and a Caters, of i a i a a i days in i a a a Falls and land, i '-MISS Anna Fitzgerald and sister Mar.

earet. of 765 i A anrt a Wolverton. of East Trenton Avenue, have hnme. a i some time Visiting relatives In Philadelphia. yStta Wlnnifred Edwards of 515 Beatty has returned to her has returned nn after several days' visit In a a and '-Cjbnshohoeken.

be Rev. H. Elder to- i i i hfs sirk a i I Eld- He i a a i vjliss" Charlotte Van Cleaf. who has been occupying a position at one or Sore reso? i the fits eaded her i and returned to her librae In this city. Recent Trenton a i a at Asbury Park and Ocean Grovo I Mr.

and Mrs. A Bamford. Mr. and Mrs. P'-h'onolrt Mr.

and Mrs. Wlldblood, A. V. a i Mr and Mrs. Henterburg, Mrs James B.

Dayton, I Jpan Stevenson. i Btevenson, Edna Elwoort W. Margaret Daymond. Edward W. i i i Mr.

and Mrs. Burk, a Law a i J. Bamford. A6EO FOUR SCORE AND FOUR, JOHN ELDRID6E ENJOYS PARTY A surprise was tendered John Eldridge, of 218 Academy Street, at Cadwalader Park a a a the event being in honor of his i birthday. He is the one i i of a family of four, teen i is enjoying good health, si 111 a i all hifl faculties, and walks several miles every day.

He was taken out to the a In an automobile. were generations represented--John Kldrklse and son. Stephen Eldridge. George, aon of Stephen, and Alston Kldritlge. son of George.

A i repast was enjoyed In the Park and i pleasantly spent In social Mr. Eldridge thoroughly enjoyed his outing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eldridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter El- drklce, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Maple, Miss Lydia El- dridRe. Mrs. Lavlnia Dilatush, Mr. and Mrs.

George Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Eldridse. Mrs.

Eliza Eldridge, Mrs. Hattie Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Burr, Mrs.

Charles Allen, Mrs. Llzle Allen. Mrs. Ada Huff. Mrs.

Hattie Smith, Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. Sallie Hooper, Mr and Mrs Brariley, Mr. and Mrs.

Qos- lln Mrs. Julia Hughes, Miss Nellie Eldridge Mrs. Jennie Dickey, Mrs. May Eldridge. Miss Clara Allen, Mrs.

Clara Ford, of 110 North Hermit- venue, is getting alonp nicely, an operation for appe.ndic.tis. per- is Why Women Should Mot Vote? A Mr. Booher (aigrnlfloaot name), writes Agnes H. Downing In The Progressive Woman, In a recent article on the above subject, makes, among others, the i points: "Physically speaking 1 man cannot occupy the woman's sphere, nor wo- -man man's sphere. Mentally they are likewise In the same predicament.

Woman's temperament Is radically diff from man's. Her'g Is sympa- i lovable i and pleasing; his firm, reasonable Hint. "The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world" Is an a a Woman's sphere is that of motherhood. It Is a a a sphere, physically, a and morally. The right of franchise carries i it the right to hold office.

Look at man as he Is and you win discover that he Is adapted for the heavier and sterner duties of life, i woman Is pre-eminently fitted for the flner part--that of a counselor, a queen In her sphere, but a and a slave out of It." I would like to say In reply to Mr. Booher that If he will study the con- i i around i more closely be i see the need of more of woman's a love and kindness. If had been more sympathy. love and kindness In our government George Pettlbone, an Innocent man. would not have been unjustly Imprisoned for more than two years, and thereby murdered.

Nor would thousands of young I girls be i i In our a cities every year. By law a woman cannot dispose of her children as she i best. Who made this law? Man. of course. A woman can do i i her children that Is against the wish of the father.

If woman's sphere Is that of "motherhood," and "man cannot occupy woman's sphere, either i a or mentally," why not give absolute power to treat and do for her i as she thinks best? Such i i as these are examples of man's "firmness, reasonableness and justice." "On every hand we are confronted with mothers engaged In other labor than that for which she seems especially adapted." Why? Because man la not to furnish her with the necessities of life. Give her the ballot and she will help bring about the ideal i Where there Is one woman going; to clubs and thereby neglecting her children there are i i going to the factory, wash-tub, and field to get the food that It takes to keep i tt)hat Women jtre Doing The General Federation of Women's PATROIKAN BLAUTH MARRIED TO MISS PJPPLE little ones from And It Patrolman S. Walter Blauth of the the ninety-nine who need the vote ana intniul of would use it that we want equal suf-. second rrecinct joined we ranns ot I I 1 II 1UO I CTUV buu -would use it that we want equal suffrage Qo to 100 homes and If you do not find that i i of the "queens In their are not may I never behold the pitiful of a "drudge." Take the farmer's -wife i her a i duties for an example; and the farmer's wife Is not an exception. You can consider any woman with children who does her own work, and you can't consider a woman who hires help for If you do, what are the servants queens? a a is fit to train a child sne a i is nt to say what conditions that i should live under when grown.

If woman were given the to vote and hold office she could be "queen of her sphere" as much as now and If she does not want to be "queen of her sphere," but an officer Instead, do you i It a fair "ample of man's reasonableness and Justice of office holding Is not BO heavy as a great Heal of the factory work now done by women. Therefore if "man if. better adapted for the and heavier duties of ife. why not Klve him the factory work and the the office holding? And where can a woman be a better "counselor a In an office of the people? "Woman today i the voting has more honor and is accorded greater i for he sejt than she hope to have were she given the i of franchise." These words are an I to every self-respecting woman in the low as because want "honor and rights her We want honor and rights because we are to be recognized by the law man CC1 In Glve her the and sole freedom her a i her sphere, and hold the Benedicts yesterday when he united in marriage at 9 o'clock in the morning to Miss Virginia Pipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Pip- pie of 304 Anderson Street- The cere- rfiony was performed by the Rev. Ber- nadlne Ludwlg and took place in the Immaculate Conception Church. The edifice was handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers and was crowded with friends and relatives of the happy couple. The bridal music was played by Miss Casserly. After the ceremony a breakfast followed at the home ot the bride's parents.

The bride wore a gown of white mes- sallne made in Empire princess style with white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of white asters. Her maid of honor, Miss Florence Weckerle wore a lavender habit, a hat trimmed with willow plumes and her flowers were asters. Peter Blauth, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Blauth received a large number of handsome presents. They will reside at their new home, 870 Smith Avenue. Patrolman Blauth is a popular mem- ber of the fyttz before her wtb actively Identified with the training department of the Ingertkll Watch Company. Both are ot the Imaculate Conception parish. OREEN-ASHMORE.

Miss Ella K. Ashmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Acbmore, of 930 Lamberton Street, was married Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to David R.

Green, at the parsonage of the Trinity M. B. Church. The Rev. Charles H.

Elder performed-the ceremony. The bride'was accompanied by Miss" Viva Duffleld. Mr. Oreen is a well known resident of the Third Ward, and IB the son of. Mr.

Charles Oreen, a clerk In the Trenton post office. Fol- Trenton iron Company, lowing a short honeyiuoon the couple" will reside at 980 Emberton Street. M'GUIRE-KEHOE WEDDING Miss Mary Jane Kehoe, of 1933 North Twenty-fifth Street, Philadelphia, who Is well known in this city, became the bride of Timothy F. McOuire, of 330 South Broad Street, this city, yesterday morning. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock at St.

Elisabeth'i Church, Father Bronlkey, pastor of the THE TIMES DAH-Y PUZZLE PICTURE Rouf. i Eldrldge. ridpe, LeRoy Eldridge, Alston Russell -E d- Eld. Francis i ttii 0 1 1 rr by Dr. Bommer.

at fat. 'SbspltaJ. Swartz, wife of Councilman it bridge whist. Lillian E. Witham has returned -Washington, D.

after spending time as the guest of her sister, Florence Witham, of West End JEvenue, of the Grace Baptist Church 'are rushing arrangements for their street Oiirnlval on North Hermitage Avenue, -September 16 and 17. rs. Adolph Biller and her daugh- Miss Agnes Biller, have returned their home in i city a three Wonths' of While abroad Miss Biller was operated upon for ap- A. B. Newell and R.

TCpwpll jars. South Clinton Avenue, are enjoying i visit to a number of historical ajid llt- places of interest in the ew Bng- jpnd States. hlhe Sunday School of the -Street Presbyterian Church will begin iw next Sunday. September 12 in fEs afternoon instead of the morning, as previously stated. of the Trenton Agricultural has Just returned from a busl- 11 trip in the South.

While in Mary- he stopped at the home of J. H. iinkles, father of G. Runkles, of ils city. Frank Biles and daughter, 'Katharine, of Carteret A ahd the ---Charles H.

Elder, were guests of Margaret Ashmore and a i of Street, at a i a in their honor yesterday a PK G. Runkles. manager of the Gelser tokiSMannfacturlng Company, of this city, is the New England Fair at Lew- where he, is looking after his Interests. Mr. Runkles has just from a sojourn at the home of the firm at Waynesboro, and in Marrland and Virginia.

In Ill Eti.nl i Q.HV* he visited his parents' home County. Md. At the Shore Raymond Applegate. of Trenton, a visitor In Manasquan. -jf an a Mrs.

Daniel Ross are visiting Manasquan. a Is a Trenton patron at Marlborough, Asbury Park. Mary Haney and Dottle Dlehl recent arrivals at Asbury ridge, Aileen Eldrldge, Leila EldridKe, Eliza Burke. LeRoy Burke. Russell Subert and Clarence Salmon.

REUNION OF PARRISH FAMILY Yesterday afternoon, at Cadwalader Park, a delightful family reunion of the relatives of George Fairish, who returned to this city early last month after having been separated from his kinsfolk for more than 40 years, was held. Nearly half a century ago Mr. Parrish left the home of his parents, then at Pennlngton, and settled at Reasner, Iowa, where he later bought a farm of extensive acreage, and has since conducted that tract as a large ranch. As Mr. Parrish leaves this city for the west again about the middle of the present month, the gathering of yesterday was planned as a farewell reception and reunion In nls honor.

The list of those present Included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klein, Police Commissioner and Mrs.

'Gilbert D. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolpert, Mrs. Mervina Reeder, Mrs.

Edward J. Phillips, Mrs. John Parrish, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S.

Knif- fln, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips, Charles Klein, Mrs.

Reuben Kent, Mrs. Peters, John Parrish, LeRoy Morris and Mr. an3 Mrs. Leon Parrlah. -Mr.

parrish has been spending some time here with his sister, Mrs. Mary A. Phillips, of Brunswick Avenue, and brother, Charles W. Parrish, of Morris Avenue. SURPRISE FOR MIS3 FINN.

Miss Fannie E. Finn was tendered a surprise by her friendi at her home, at 21 New Street, recentV Varloua games were played, and refreshments served. Violin solos were rendred by Philip Vine and Master Hyman Popkln Vocal solos were glvan by Mlas Emma, of Brooklyn, also by Miss Dorthy Bernstein, and a piano duet by Wsses Edith Qurney and Henrietta La- The g-uests were: Misses Dorothy Bern- tein Sara Friedman, Edith Qurney, Sara Heller, Henrietta Uivlne, Julia Abrams, Kushel and Sadie Emma, of Brook- Masters Benjamin Vine, Philip Vine, outs Levin, Benjamin Caplan, Nathan Hyman Popkln and Harry Fried- RUSTY MADE NEW English scholarship for girls. Candidates are examined In accordance with the conditions of the Rhodes scholarship. The first appointment Is planned for 1910.

Mrs. Lillian Brown passed an examination before the steamboat Inspectors of Portland, for a license to run a motor boat. There are said to be only two other women In Maine who have passed a similar examination. Mme. Margaret J.

Benedistsson, editor of the Freyja, an Icelandic monthly magazine, has organized four suffrage clubs In Iceland In the last twelve months. She has lectured on the subject of equal suffrage in Various places throughout the country and expects more than to double the present number of clubs within the next few months. Constantlna Elizabeth Maxwell Is the in ner ot ----her accountable for her shortcomings in her domain and likewise man In i Who is going to hold her accountable? Man. of course. He can, as he nan the power to make and enforce laws by which he may hold her a Is going to hold the man ac- i says God helps those whb I do not know ir i Is or not, but I do know that no one helps those who do not help themselves, and as we cannot help ourselves i equal suffrage, are going to have the ballot or die trying to get I first woman to become a member of the teaching staff of Trinity College, Dublin, one of the most venerable and conservative Institutions in Europe.

She has been electeorajsslstant to the professor of modern hlstcxy. She was graduated only a few montfis ago with a first senior moderatorshlp. She won a gold medal in history and political science, easily taking first place In a class of more than forty and In which she was the only woman. Miss Amerlcus Independence Bell, a Philadelphia girl who was born July 4. 1892, applied some time ago to Secretary Newberry for permission to enlist In the navy.

The Secretary of the Navy In replying wrote her a kind personal note saying that it was impossible for her to enlist in the navy and enclosing a pamphlet giving information as to the female nurse corps of the navy. Miss Bell's father served In the navy. Soutache braid is as popular as ever, and rat-tall is a close second. The former is a little more practical; the latter perhaps a trifle more chic. AT TmS TIME.

I'm not a murderer, yet I Would kill without a warning The fly that crawls across my feet So early in the morning. 1 Find another victim. Anftwer to Tftst side down, nose at farmer's ar. May snrlcbt, of Bethlehem, ot i honor, while Felly ire, of brother of the bridegroom, performed duties of b8t man. The church'wu well filled with rnvny friends of the couple Including axium- ber from Trenfon.

Mr. Kid Mrs. McOuire are spending their honeymoon In Canada, where will remain for a few weeks. After an extensive of the St. LaW.enc* River, Montreal, Quebec and other points of Interest, they will return to Trenton and will reside In a newly furnished home at 2fti Clay Street Mr.

McOuire Is well known In both Trenton and Philadelphia, and IB connected with the office corps of the FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaEePinkhaiu's Vegetable Compoimd IXratBtfiH "Lydia B. hanVs Vegetable Compound has cer- tftlnly done me a world df good and I cannot praise it enough. I Buffered fromlrregularitles, dizziness, nervousness, and a severe female trouble. table. Vegetable Compound has restored me to health and kept me from the operating I will never be without this in the SAM'L 862S Fourth Si, Louisville, Another Operation Avoided.

Adrian, suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only and .1 dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Plnfcham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation. V. ft A.

1: XI. o. ThULy yean of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia pinkr-am's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The volume of unsolicited testimony IT pouring in proves conclusively that E. Phikham's Vegetable Com.

ponnddsa re ii edy for thoQ dioUessing feminine from which 10 many women suffer. FRESH MERCER COUNTY SPRING BEST SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 14c lb NICE BREASTS OF LAMB For Stewhig 6db LEGS OF FINEST YOUNG SPRING LAMB 15c lb 25clb Dr. and Mrs. D. B.

Ackley, Mr and C. J. Craythorn. Mrs. G.

Miller Mrs Dutlon and child, of PTIIKCESS DRKS8. ARI8 PATTERS" KO. SCAMS ALtXJWKD. to in In This chur.ulr.it vat-IHIonn. It or Ditch neck futd In to 4 1- A of Ce-uty R.

Cream or More Meat Specials III Best Back T.amb Chops, lb 16c. Nice Neck o' Irfunb, lb 5c, Tender Beef Liver, lb 8c. Brewts Jersey Veal, 2 c. ji Finest Veal Chops, lb 18c. 4 Small EPnnback lb 4 It Fine Boneless Baco lb 4 1 Jersey Calves Liver, lb SHINES ITSBLF WONT OFF If yotfr flealer hasn't It Crook on and Scott Hardware.

Mr. Jmph Lmbwdi Htc tfut Returned With lew mt tMpMil lull FOR Ladies' Suits The ojxsnlnr fw SLptembwr itth. Call for InupscUtm. IIILtiittSUTrNtM 15c. 18c.

25c. Boneless Pot Boasts, lb 12c. Tenderloin SteaH ft 14c. Best Bound SteaK tt 16o. Sugar Cured, Boneless Coru Beef, ft 12c.

String Beans 8)4 Sew pack, woflh 12c can Delicious Grapes FROM CALIFORNIA Exlrt luge cti, ftld elKwkere at price for twa 1C- Friday and Saturday Food Specials That Talk for Themselves Read the Prices Why Pay More Elsewhere See all the Trading Stamps we give. Think of the gifts they bring. iayi, remember we start Early June PeaS the 'KISOB with all our New pack, worth lOc can cinaed goods fresh. Ifs Absolutely Pure and of Most Delicious Flavor Gold Medal Creamery Baiter, pound 32c WE'LL 8IVE $25 FOR SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD Lehman's Best XXXX Minnesota Patent Ftoi Fimit Br: Compound LARD 9e lb itrnw Jertey Sweet PotltKS 1 tin, em ID 4fl with SklpMf IV 4H ttampi with pfeg. ill 4ft with CATSUP vi 10c ISc MONIA with AM- 18 MI with All VAUIU ICc Best Hew Seeded AISMS Brnd MILK 3 eiis 25e HapJMk Flnr HUNGARIAN PROCESS.

Hw Bitn by for 26 for 1B Yeart Right In Trenton. HUNDREDS OF WOMEN TELL US ITS THE GREATEST PLOUR MADE FOR BREAD, BISCUIT OR CAKEl fet M-lt Riir, Hi la fta Fair WTLL QIVE $10 For the Best Loaf $5 For the Next Best $2 For Each of the 5 Next Best EntriM may at ttmo th. to around, Tfttitoy Aiit tion will tU and will mm A FrMk Otaliil ff li. Trylt FftS win, FRESH lieedi Oiiciit fif lirt II Vniflt Fish In the Sea Today, on Our Counters Tomonow. wMF 7ISH, lb lb.

COD, 8c I2cl ft. lb OAJ-J, MAY GOODIES, lb BXO 8cJ5 100 for 70c lOc, Tomatoes nil eM. 3iii St Store aliit Htlt It'i jwt i iat trt to 411 lOc $1.10 far ft I- Ektuftot i MIN LBMt NEWSPAPER!.