Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 4

TKENTON EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, I 10, 1911. IDNESDAYmi BE WEDDING DAY Carter-Robbina Nuptials That Afternoon Others the Near Future ThouRh 8 June, the month of wed- dlnga, Is past, if number of nuptial events are announced for the riear One of these will be the wed-ding Wednesday of this week of Miss Sarah Green -Robhiiia and Edward M. Carter. The ceremony will be performed by the RPV. A.

pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, art the manse at three o'clock in afternoon and after It. Mr. Carter and his bride will leave a honeymoon to Niagara: Falls. The bride will be attended "by Miss Pauline A. Warren ftnd Quild Mulr- head Carter, brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man.

The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bobbins of .447 West Hanover Street, and Mr. Carter, who is connected with the city surveyor's office, resides at 680 Perry where he and hie bride will DOUBLE WEDDING.

Another nuptial event announced for the first week 'In August will be a double wedding In "St. Joachimfs Church when the Misses Louise anc Margaret Camera, daughters of Mr and Mrs. A'ngelo Camera, of 'South Broad Street, and Messrs. Vincent Ca. Vallo of Stockton.

N. arid Gustavo Poris Salabelle of this city, be united in marriage. WED AUGUST 29. August 29- will be the wedding date of Miss Gertrude M. Schoudt of Allentown.

and Robert C. Wood, of this city, which will take place at the home of the bride-elect. MARRY NfexT MONTH. It is understood that the wedding Mlas Margaret Convery and Dr. Ed.

ward H. Peplow, whose engagement announced Sunday, will be an event of next month. Miss Convery li the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Jlam J.

Convery of 113 Jackson Stree and is active In both Catholic church and social circles. Dr. Peplow is one of "the mos.t progressive dentists of the city and is actively affiliated with the state asoclation. SMITHS-ALLEN. Miss Annie Allen and Frederick Dal ton Smith, both of New York City ln by Justice William 8.

Mills at 'his office. MARRIED LAST FRIDAY. A bedding of last Friday was tha Miss Katherine.Kemper of 860 Lam berton Street and Oscar W. Wheele of Baltimore, an employe of th De Lave! Steam Turbine Works In thi Ity. The couple were married iy the Bev.

Father Kenfer of. New and dispatches from Baltimore state that they were married in Jaltlmore ag.ain Saturday night by the Frank Q. Porter, pastor of the, Clifton M. E. Church of that city.

WEDDING ANNOUNCED. Announcement has been made of tho marriage of Miss Violet A. O'Kane, daughter of Mrs, I. M. 958 South Uroad Street, and of the late John O'Kane.

to Richard W. Fisher of 112 Kent Street, this city, which took place in St. John's Episcopal Church, Camdcn. N. the Rev.

A. G. A. Buxton officiating. NO MEETING OF PRISON REFORMERS There will be no meeting the Mercer County Branch of the New Jersey Prison Reform Association HfTs month.

No meetings will be held until Mrs. Howard Crosby Warren of Princeton returns from Europe In the fall. VJrs; Warren Is president of this branch and Is much 'interested in plan of conducting a "Know Tour bounty" campaign, similar to tha "Know Tour City'-' week held in Trenton last winter. The association is affiliated with the state association. MISS CRANSTON TO GO TO VIRGINIA The many Trenton friends of Miss Georgia Cranston, teacher in English in High School for the past several years, will learn with regret that she will not return to Trenton this fall.

She 1s spending. the summer in Europe in study and has accepted a position as teacher in a California high school. FIGHTS DEAD MAN'S DIVORCE. NEW TORK, July Bessie H. Hunt, the 26-year-old widow of John Wright Hunt, the 71-year-old "turpentine king," who died last December, started proceedings to have the divorce decree awarded her husband last August set aside.

Mrs. Hunt wa's married at the age of 16. She asks that the decree, be set aalde because her husband was as guilty as she and because several witnesses perjured themselves. Hunt left an estate of several, millions. "GIRLS FORM RANGERS' CLUB.

Girls of the Broad Street Park Church, are to be taught, the. use ol firearms and a number of crack shots will doubtless be developed. Under the direction of the pjistor, Rev. William Stone, they have organized "The Girl Rangers' Club'." They will also devote themselves to athletic sports The object is to get.them to exercise In the open air. SOME CONTRAST.

''Mornln', Bis Judy," called a nelg'h bor's cook to our good old mammy. heah dat Skeeter Jim is dun got him a new wife. I hope she leetl plndlln, no-'count streak-6'-lean!" "Fatter 'n Mammy replied rolling her eyes and clasping her own fat hands: chile, d.ey Jes lak needle an', a cott'e. i AN OUTING DRESS ON GOOD AND SIMPLE LJNES. Frills and, fusstness should be oh all costumes, designed for athletic wear.

This little outing frock of white linen is particularly practical and appropriate. The skirt of a divided model with panels at front and back Which button In place and this skirt has a stitched belt so that no extra belt is necessary. The bodice has sleeve peasant sleeve being most impractical for active exercise with the'arms--and a trimming of linen bands in blue adds a pretty colar touch. The model might in other color combinations with equal success. ffori ic SOME WOMEN WE OUGjHT TO KNOW Mother Gecile and All Women Loving and Large-Hearted in Counsel A A In' twenty-three years' of work, Mother Cecile, to whose memory a window is dedicated In the Cathedral at Liverpool, made a most remarkable and inspiring record.

At an Impressionable ari'd spiritual girl of seventeen; at the end, a wp- man "loving and large-hearted in counsel," as the Inscription to her reads, who had Influenced thousands of lives for good. Surely such a record of a woman's life is an Inspiration. Cecile Isherwood was born in 1862 at tfxbrldge, England. At the age of seventeen, she came under the influence of the late Bishop of St. Andrew's, and Primus of the Scottish Church, ajjd her confirmation was the turning 'polrit of her life.

When Bishop Webb, In 1883, asked for volunteers for Africa, offered herself, and went out as deaconess to Grahamstown. Here she founded the community of the Resurrection, out of which sprang those spiritual and educational ihsti- tutions that have made her name a household word throughout the colony. Personal Mention Daniel Trout of I'iltpbum. formerly vIMlllls revious -to going to Kans.is, whore ns taken a position, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernst 'Koch of A'alnut Avenue ha'vo a baby daughter. mi win COMETOYJ.C.A. i Has'Been Secured as' Physical Director for This Year-Other Changes i "'l i -i 'III "'-I' i Times. of i i i i Uif T'l i i a Charles H. Levy and lodel Avenue are spending the.

burn- mer at their -cottage on Seventh A i ue. Rclmur, a i tSf i i 1 i on Is a -j I Of "a i i a i Miss'Clara Blackn-ell has a i bake after, spejidinp a O.K Mis in -'i of an.l a -f th- i i i i i i iiiii P.I-Tte Sirepi. i i i i Miss Ellen Logan of Hlnton i Avenue and a party of New Hope i i are in rlends have returned fronr A a i j.physical d-inrtrrunt tindr-r nn-I- Clty where they spent several' days, i Miss Howe. I A nvw oUU'pr. who will a i Lawrence Logafi--W East" i In Trenton is i i H.

Avenue and Frank Se'lher of Fast Aykroyd of Buffalo. N. Y. A Street, have, returned, from New Hope, royd In charge of the Tr; n- where' they were the KuestH of ton' ilelpR'atinn of the T. W.

A William Workman. the. silver Hay fete at. Lake x. a with 'the local i Miss Clara- Runyan of'181 Passaio.

spend tomorrow in New York i Street Is the guest of her slater, Mrs. Altss Aykroyd. takes the place of Miss Orace Trlfct? as- extension She is a cfraduate of Ohio, i year, hut has ha'd actlv association, work. In fan she- Hamilton Avonue have returned from started, the Association i thr. Lnr- an outing at the shore.

a i there and wap tli" president of the 'branch Mlss Alice'Scarborough of -212 West year she was I chargo of End Avenue Is homo from a week's the liufCalo' Association a i visit at J. house. Miaa Aykroyd I a self-made in every sense of a In Mr. and Mrs. M.eredlth"Dickinson her br.lnf_.a(fqualr!tnnc.p'With tlie- Tr-nid-family, were week end visitors at ton fffrK the William Hudnut at Brington Beach.

She will'spend the summer there- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Breece, Miss! Breece and Master James Breece of i from i and -family were wee Bay Head making tlie -trip by" motor: Westminster: ton pfrlH, them for- frlejids. A. met-tlng of the branch committee of the local Association In charnf the a work was held at thf The members of the Presbyterlari Sunday School; are. plan- Association this work nlng for their-annual picnic which i will be in- Miss Sears, V'ho take place at' M'orrlsvillo has spent past w-eek In i i i Point.

Frederick t'ooper is in Hmr.Ko. tb" Held 1 A branch "'ill j. of the sport The school i In Trenton tind this meet the church at "8:30, and the at iju- i i i i today. start will tie a i WHKHIIS UK near Mi.sH UHHS to N'-w York 1 9 o'clock as possible. imorro.w-for wcvk and' will sp.eiid i nf summer I i i Gilbert Klinkowsteln of Bast Ha'n-i I ready i npw which will over Street left today for the Poeono', open In September He I The mpr nt' the branch comroit- a to spend sortie time.

his health which has been i tee In' a of tills work Miss poor. Mr. 'and Mrs. Alex. 1 Kmrnn Linburg, a i a Mrs.

Owen i a leave tlie; a part of this 'week "for Asbury Park to spend the. remainder season. Miss Lucy Sla'de. Miss Emma Mrs. F.

W. Miss Mips Woodward, Miss I i Van Syi-ltle. i A a MC- Frederick Clark, the artist, Jessie Wll.snn, dauph- Eaat S'tate Street, who sailed o.n. tha i Pr Wilson. Others will steamer Batavia on June '2-1, i hp nddcd to i committee later.

This goes to show that the wa opens fpr those who work in line wit good. Good is the ruling power, an those who ally themselves 8.1'V themselves with the-forces of seem slow In achieving results, but It does arrive eventually. But not only does it mean ultimata success, to keep in step with the forces of good. But it means the highest happiness. There Is more joy'in giving than receiving, and those give And he Mother Cecile had undoubtedly great ability, the most have the moat joy.

who. gives himself, gives all. 1n Naples on Thursday last. He. Is conducting a.

party of ar.t students a two -months' trip of the. art centres -Assistant Secretary of State J. B. R. Smith and Mrs.

Smith of West Ptato Street. left Saturday for Bloomsbury, Hunter.don" County, for a-' two weeks' visit. Miss 'Cornelia, .8. Noble of Southard Street, a teacher in the Centennial School, left on Saturday last for Asbury she remain for the next twoiwnc-ks. and Mrs.

Arthur TJ. Fors't of North Clinton Avenue were the week! Robert K. Bowman at their summer home a Avon-by-tlie Clarence E. Sprague of West State Street few days last week his sister, Mrs. Jennie Wlreelock, at Auhrid-ge, Mass.

Boyleston of. this city, was In for a few days last and she might have used thfs aBility I returned for personal. ends. She mikht --have achieved success In some art or pro" he w.lll -tutor some youns men this summer. He has passed his I tn I at 1.

1 fesslon. or. made a great fortune" In I and will enter-Yale this fall. business. -But does any on.e believe It would have brought her the.

happiness that d(d the sight of those thousands of happy, fully developed girls- and women she had given a broader outlook oh life. She did not want for fame. But fame came to her and in -its hands, was In than two years, she, had started such as have. come. Anty Drudge Gossips.

Jfrs. Gossiper "Yes, said they will be divorced. And 1 after the way she's slaved for him, wearing her life washing, and cooking, and cleaning. They say he's stuck on that pert Miss who looks as if she never did a stroke of work in her life." Anty Drudge-- does work! She does as much washing and cleaning as Mrs. Neverrest, but she does it with Feft-Naptha, and doesn't wear-herself but.

If Mrs. Neverrest had need Fela-Naptha hi her washing and cleaning, she would still be as pretty and fresh- as and wouldn't have lost her husband's love." Does housecleaning mean to you a blistering fire in the kitchen and half-scalded hands? Why not try the modern way the Fels-Naptha way Fels-l4aptha soap, in cold or lukewarm water, will make your house spick and span. 'It will dissolve the smoke, grease and dirt on your windows without scouring polishing them at the same time. It will brighten paint or varnish on woodwork freshen up the colors in oilcloth or linoleum whiten natural wood floors. It is the ideal soap to clean rugs or curtains, as it removes grease spots and dirt of all vkinds without harming the colors.

Fels-Naptha will do your housecleaning better in cold or lukewarm water than any other soap will in hot water. You avoid the necessity for a hot fire, and your hands don't become red and rough from constantly Dipping them in hot water. Fels-Naptha is a disinfectant and insecticide. Neither germs nor insects will infest a place where the cleaning irregularly done with Fels-Naptha. Follow the; easy directions on the red and green wrapper.

an Orphanage and an Industrial School; She won the confidence of all the many Christian, denominations In South Africa, and had under her charge, girls of all kinds--Dutch and through no purely personal success The Phrase, "lovins and hearted In' counsel," aptly describes her. She must hare been ia'rg-fe- hearted to have given of heraflf. all British and native, 'Anglicans, Dutch who came--native Africans, English. Reformed anJ Nonconformists of every type. -In 1894, she' had founded the.

Grahamstown Training Collegs for Women. Teachers: and this proved so successful thAt. in. 1803, nt the request, of the iSupcrintendent-PeneTai. a department was.

opened for training in secondary teaching. Rvprything she undertook was permeated with her extraordinary personality. For. twenty- three years, she thus worked unvear- ledly. Her death occurred in It Is pleasant to dwell the tremendous good thfs woman did In those twenty-three years, and "Upon What she brought into the lives of those thousands of girls and women In- South Africa who came under her Influence.

How different their lives would have been had no such schools been founded, no such, loving counsel been given them. It was a tremendously big work that she did. Yet probably as a feirl of seventeen, fthe never dreamed of it. Her future.wa« a blank, except for a.iplratloni to do some Dutch. She saw neither color nor creed.

She saw. only need. And she must have been lov'lng to have won all as. she. did.

And In thjs is a thought for all of us. We may not do as ierro'3t' a work as she did. but we can do it i kind. We can be loving and laree-hfarted in rounsfl to those about us in need. The very maid In our kitcheri rhay be helped by the friendly word of advice she may be so lonslng to hear; She may bT tiun- Kerlnsr.

for somethins beyond (llrectloHs for her dally work. She may be tn heed of something for the inner life. One does not need thousands to work for to be Mother Cec.llc. Inscription upon the window in the Liverpool Cathedral readn to "Mother Cecile and nil women- who are loving and large-hearted In And that may -mean you quite as much as Miss Prances Pritchard left here today for her home after a visit with Mrs. J.

-T). L. Pehn'onover of Bellevue Avenue. Tre.ntonians registered at the Hotel Atlantic CIVy, last Included Mr. and F.

E. Daniels. Mrs. W. O.

Anderson. Miss Frances and Scott Scamrnel. Mrs. Barker Gumme.re of Princeton! sailed for home from Boulogne, France, Saturday last. Stie left "her i daughter Miss Margaret Slmong Qum- mere i the.

lotter's maid," at a con- Miss Sarah.Mayers, the new matron is now In charge of the Association home at HO East Hanover Street, Miss i i a Mcilor. the prisnnt oiflt'e secretary, will her position 17- and ho appointment has as yet been of her Miss Carolyn Smith, a so successfully- conducted the Association: (iince last September will be In charge another Stit IB now active In a a of the summer recreation field at Rrookville which Is a Inc so a of 'tlie Miss Smith will spend the' month of August nt her home In York, Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Fruit. Chipped Beef. Graham Gems.

LUNCHEON. Green Peas. Emergency Biscuit. -Nut Wafers. Cherries.

Cocoa, DINNER. (Vpgo.taMe.) Corn Soup, Crisp Dt-lmonico Potatops. Fried Summer Squash. Lfittucf -Kalafl. Custard Creamy Sauco.

vent in Paris to study Gummere -returned to Paris, after coronation to-" ter until Mrs. et more than the good of your piano---ge "fresT. haven't been having its. best, o-be'with Her Httie daush- telephone, write "or call and have day of her sailing. one or -parlow's experts come and put it perfect tune.

The-cost is trifling. she who worked so earnestly in Dark Continent. the THE TIMES DAILY PVZZLE PICTURE STTLE IT UTILITY. Thero'a noihtng that need go to Whatever urtlole's in. tight, In or tot.

CONTEMPORARY WOULD R1D.VS OF SMOKE The Contemporary is planning to take an active part In the attempt-to abolish the smoke ton. When the c-lub 'itioe-ts after summer season It plans to try and secure co-operative, effort fn the part the 'factory heads ami railroad -managers in reducing the smoke nuisanr-pi to a i i i and to a end will endeavor to. show to business men a smoke is not Only disagreeable, is striously darnanine to property, find is an of methods vn the. part of the- smfko producers. It is a well known scientific fact i a i an encine or furnace that emits grefit vo-luincs of smoke simply a'i larif- proportion of its fuel.

The. the greatest of- feiidprs In the matter of smoke pro- (f-ucing. Tlie announcement, thai the Pennsylvania proposes an ekt trification of Its main line between i New York and Philadelphia is encour- aging. I Store closes Saturdays at I. Barlow's East State Street Y.

M. C. A. ptr. I Strnwberr.y pvr a i nor Soft CrntiN.

Crnh, Mc-nt. f' 30r. iluxrn IRVING D. BANKS 153 North Broad St. Pell Store closes every day at 6 :30, except Saturday.

GUN DUNG'S Sale A Regular Feast of Bargains. Don't Miss It Remember the Place 9 SOUTH BROAD ST. S1.it Taffeta Silk Petticoats A very spfi'l'il oflVr for t.lv first week of i sale. Tome in bjack all- wajit'cd colors. A regular skirt at Red Letter Price, 3c Another Lot of Stockings at? Pair No, they are not tho latest they are, good ser- vi.oouble, day kinds.

Some fine lisle arid ribbed for women children. Fancies and odd colors. Values to to go at Red Letter Price, pair 3c. $1.50 White Lawu Waists Only This is an unusually' bargain. We don't" "ever carty 6vtr so whert! the assortments are broken, even'up to, the $1.50 kinds, can take your choice now at Red Letter Price, 79c.

$4.98 Silk Waist $2.49 Several styles Pongees, China, M'essaline and Taffeta Silk Waists. All new this season. Values up to $4:98, to go at, your choice Red Letter Price, $2.49. $1,85 Obildreu's $3.80. Coat Values Only When we cut the prices something must go.

These' coats of fine cloth, stripe and jlieek materials; in sizes from 4 to 14, are wonderful bargains at Red Letter Price, $1.85. Women's 15c. Gauze Vests Only. 5c A little lot." of fine swiss ribbed gauze vests, mostly small sizfg; some silk trimmed. To hurry them out we have marfced them to go at Red-Letter Price, 5o, Women's $12.98 Long Coats, Only $7,98 Full length coats of Scotch mixed materiaJs navy blue and- black serge.

Just the coat for the shore, or mountains. Very latest styles, all to go at Bad Letter Price, $7,98. Scarfs, Shams and Stand dovers, Values To for A little lot we picked up at half price; beautiful embroidered designs. Take your choice at Red Letter Price, 39or $3.98 Shirt Waists 4Q For Only Lot of white and ecru net and white china silk waists, broken size asftortmenta, sold up to $3.98, to go 98c $2.00 Wash Dresses for All new this season. Mack of pretty; neat figured lawns.

Low neck, kimono sleeves. Values to go.at Red Letter -PrToe, 98c. Children's: Wash Dresses for 79t 'a'dress in the lot that sold for less than $LOO; Many -worth $1.50. Sizes 6 to 14. -Six or eight different to-go at Red Letter Price, 79c.

$1.00 Wfiite Lawn Waists for 47c Made of plain and cross- Iswnsandlinenes. High low neck, long, or short sleeves; trimmed with tucks laees. All sizes' to go at, your choice, Red Letter Price, 47c. Linene Skirts, Values -to $1.50, 79c Closing out the entire line. at a loss sooner than carry over a single skirt.

All this season's styles, white, black, blue and natural-color. Red Letter Price, 79o. $1.00 Corsets To Ch For 47c The celebrated Bay. State $1.00 Corsets in. all sizes.

Made of best coutil and fine woven net. A perfect fitting corset in all the models. Red Letter Price, 47o. Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs 2c Over a thousand pretty crossbar swiss handkerchiefs, with neat bojt, der. The kind worth go at.

your choice Red Letter Price, eachtto. Women's 15c. Gauze Vests lie Another bargain for the woman who wants to economize. These fine vests are surely a bigjunajxaU Letter Price, lie. 39c Gloves Worth To $1.00 For an odd lot.

Some-fine lisle gloves in 12-buttop and wrist length. Also smne long- silk mitts. Colors are white, black, gray and here to $1.00 at Lrtlw Priw, SOa. Hair Nets, Sale Price One thousand four hundred and forty full size Humast Hair fa iNEWSPA'PERf EWSPAFESI.