GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES

Nownrte’m Greatest Cnah smtl Credit Hottae

’nr MISFOR- ;

49* 51 MARKET ST. NEWARK L__J ;

The June Bride and a Cozy Home The chief object of every young married couple is to have a HAPPY HOME. Complete happiness can only

be had by surroundings of comfort and convenience, such as may be had when the OUTFIT is purchased at

THIS STORE, offering unrivaled selections In HOME-FURNISHINGS suitable for a modest flat or a grand ; mansion. The same moderate prices prevail whether you pay CASH Or take advantage of our CONVENIENT

PAYMENT PLAN that is open to every honest man, our only requirement being YOUR PROMISE TO PAY. ^ China Closet Pedestal SIDEBOARD

$2° Value Dining Table **I tLa frames arc of ID13 IT1R391VC gold- > highly polished golden frt*nai?nnfdi"lng fin' fn oak sldeboard has

door and curving b,e* made of oak’ fln' large canopy and «fde’s are of heavy ehw ished golden; ,he t0P carvedtopsurmount-

If lt fit^ with four ad- is highly P°Iisbed- the ing heavy beveled-

shelves the Pedestal is very mas- edge mirror. There regular value of this sive* as are also the 3 drawers, one

closet is S20 curving feet; regular for silver, and aniofal 5,2 ,abIe for onlY linen closet;our speclal price

9.9^ I 12.49

II OAK REFRIGERATOR DINING ROOM CHAIRS

M. This substantially built Nicely finished oak box, dining-room chair has nice-

?■ P‘f40 ,T“d* ysioiiSSm r-* c I rS.S>4.98 S ̂ y..521-25 i rQO-CARTS I __

TABOURETTES

J Regularly ^AQ | RANGES Many styles, FA

l^vahte. ^0 J a BIO SPECIAL C6S eg,“ O VC

THIS 16.50 COUCH ENAMELED BED This bed is of strong

Very heavy golden oak frames deeply steel construction, fin- carved, covered with FINEST GENUINE ished with a double coat- SALEM LEATHER, open construction, fitted in a of with excellent springs, our special price white I

enamel, £^*9 ® Regular $22.50 *?„ ||

range, with shelf: a size '3 No. 7 size, nickel ?"y S *'

If trimmed, special at

15.98 _J iiatsiww.MBwm rwiR’':.?*?5-:wer.*>k ■ miii i—hibiubmw humibmhiiiimii m immi■ ■wia inmiiii' ihiiiiwiwiib—hi

SIX GIRLS AND ONE BOY WILL GRADUATE FROM ST. MARY’S ACADEMY NEXT WEEK

Thoee In the picture, reariluK from loft to right, are: Bottom row—M lag Laura A. McCarrcn, Frederic W Sclilonntelu, MIhn Marie D. Taaffe. Top row-Mlm Gcorglne e. McDonald, Ml mm Matilda M» Fitzgerald, Minn Grace C.* uavlgan, Mins Mary M. Smith.

rhe last graduating exercises of St. Mary’s Academy—the building having been sold and ordered vacated July 1—will be held next Wednesday night. Six girls and ono boy are to be graduated, and the chapel where the exercises are to be held has been beautifully decorated for the final pro- gram.

The sermon to the graduates will be

delivered by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Isaac P. Whelan, who will also award the di- plomas. The graduates are:

Miss Matilda Fitzgerald, Miss Grace C. Oavlgnn, Miss Laura A. McOarran, Miss Georglne E. McDonald, Miss Mary M. Smith, Miss Marie D. Taaffe and Master Frederic W. Sehlossteln.

The donors of the medals are: The Rev. Maurice P. O'Connor, Mrs. P.

Bowers, Thomas Dennln, Mrs. Peter Hauck, Jr., Joseph J. Mullln, Mrs. B. M. Shanley, sr., Mrs. John F. Shan- ley and former United States Senator James Smith, Jr.

The new parochial school Is to be opened on Central avenue near Wash- ington street in October, and the sis- ters’ quarters In one of the two build- ings purchased for this purpose.

DETROIT PLANS WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT TONIGHT.

Taft Will Attend Unveiling of Custer Statue Tomorrow.

DETROIT, Mich., June a.—President Taft's first visit to Detroit since his elevation to the presidency will he marked tonight by an elaborate ban- quet to be given at the Light Guard armory by the Detroit Board of Com- merce. Nearly 1,000 men will ait at the banquet tables, and arrangements have been made for a largo attendance of ladies in the galleries during the Presi- dent's address.

Upon his arrival here at «:45 from Ada, O., the President will be escorted to the armory by a platoon of mounted police and four companies of the Twen ty-slxth United States infantry, of Fort Wayne, with the regimental band.

Early tomorrow the presidential party will go to Monroe to attend tile unveil- ing of an equestrian statue of Generul George A. Custer, who was killed by Sioux Indians, with all his men, at the battle of Jthe Little Big Horn in 187(1. From Monroe the President will go to Jackson, Mich., to participate tomor- row afternoon in the dedication of a

tablet commemorating the organization of the Republican party at Jackson In June, 1864. The President will leave Jackson for Washington Saturday night.

SHORT ACCOUNTS. "Cut your stories short,” said the

bank officer to the loquacious clerk. "Well, sir; I didn't think you wanted

to have any shortage In my accounts!” ■^Exchange.

PAJAMA CORD USED AS HIS DEATH NOOSE.

Rich Cuban Takes Unique Means of Slaying Himself.

MT. VERNON, N. Y„ June 8.—'Pairing a silken cord from his pajamas and tying It arounod his neck until he strangled to death, Jose Clrllo Dirlvas, a member of a prominent Cuban fam- ily, committed suicide at Muldoon's sanitarium on the outskirts of White Plains. Dirlvas, after drawing the cord about his throat, had given It a

peculiar twist known only to Cubans, which caused his death. Every effort was made to keep the death secret because of the prominence of his family.

Dirlvas arrived at Muldoon’s re-

cently. It was only three weeks ago that he had returned from Europe. He had been suffering from a nervous dis- ease and for this reason he had de- cided to go to Muldoon's for the rest cure. After he had dinner at the sani- tarium he went to his room and a

few hours later the valet found him dead.

BLAZE STARTED IN BARREL. After investigating an early Sunday

morning lire, which started in a porch closet In the rear of a grocery store at 381 Eighteenth avenue, Plain- clothesman Kaas, of the Fourth Pre- cinct, said today that the conflagra- tion had started when a lighted match was thrown Into a barrel containing refuse. As yet no arrests have been

| made nor charges preferred In the case.

AUTOIST SIGNALS HIS ARRIVAL BY CRAZY RUN.

New Car Looks Like Old-Timer After One Short Trip.

BTTKLiINGTQN, June 3.—Bucking broncos of a wild west show would have had nothing on an automobile which ran amuck through the business section of this city, scattering crowds of pedestrians, threatening to extin- guish the lives of its two men occu- pants, and narrowly missing a plunge through a saloon window before It was "lassoed" by Police Captain Shumard and Patrolman Shedaker.

It was a new car, consigned to a New York purchaser, but It looked as if it had seen a year’s hard service when it swung into Broad Btreet, with one tire entirely gone and the front of the machine battered. The driver signaled his arrival by driving the machine at full speed down the centre of the rail- road tracks on Broad street;, then re-

versing until the car bounded off the rails and tried to back through the front of a saloon.

State Motor Inspector Shinn refused to permit the car to leave the city un- til its drivers were In a condition to care for It. Police say the machine was owned by H. MeComb Bangs, of New York, and that the driver was H. Over- shift. Complaint will be carried to the State automobile commissioner in an effort to have the driver's license re- voked.

■TAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

WILLIAM E. HITCHCOCK, PAST SUPREME REPRESENTATIVE OF

THE KNIGHTS OF PVTHIAS.

minis plan BIB OUTING ABB

GUIGKEN^SUPPEB Newark Lodges Hold Important

Sessions and Arrange for Fraternal Visits.

Knights of Pythias representing every lodge of the fraternity In this olty and Essex county are completing plans for enjoying an elaborate chicken and beefsteak dinner and auto ride, in which some sixty lodges and a follow-

ing of over six hundred members will

participate. The big affair will be celebrated at

Crystal Lake Park, Eagle Rock, on

Monday evening, Jiine 27, and among

the guests will be the grand lodge offi- cers and several of the supreme official

representatives of the order. Grand Chancellor A. Lewis Drucker,

Jr., Past Supreme Representative Gen- eral William E. Hitchcock, M. D., and Deputy Grand Chancellors Charles F. Vogelius, Isaao P. Hoffman, James K. Sheridan and Deputy Grand Chancellor Westley, of Passaic, are among those who will take part in the festivities.

In the*party will be Chancellor Com- manders Charles Bach, William D. Wolff, Edward J. Anderson, M. S. Bor- den, John Yaech, J. J. Blaine and Vice- Chancellors William L. Kellogg, Frank Luddington, Edward Metters, H. H. Putney, Charles W. Clickner and J. Brozat.

An invitation has been extended to

several prominent citizens requesting them to participate in the event as

guests of district 31. It is also expected that the members of Black Prince Com- pany, Uniform Rank, will attend chap- eroned by Captain William T. Wlnans, First Lieutenant R. A. Vail and Second Lieutenant Stewart Cole. Good music will be a feature of the celebration.

The third anniversary of Court Seton, Daughters of Isabella, will be celebrated by the members on Sunday morning, when the associates will attend the 8 o’clock miss at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, in Clinton place.

The Rev. Father F. C. O’Neil will offl-

elate and the choir will sing special numbers. The present officers of the society are: Grand Regent, Hattie A. Gregory; vice-grand regent, Mary J.

Brady; prophetess, Mary C. Duffy; monitor, Agnes C. McDermitt; financial secretary, Carrie A. Wright; historian, Margaret A. Leary; treasurer, Jane Fisher; sentinel, C. Agnes Riordan; or-

ganist. Genevieve Turbett, and trustees. May F. Brown and Mary Boyle.

The Sir Knights of Damascus Com- mandery, at the slated conclave, held at 751 Broad street, decided to Join Jersey Commandery of East Orange in

acting as an escort to the officers of the grand lodge, when those digni- taries officiate at the laying of the corner-stone of the new Masonic Tem-

ple on Saturday, June 18, with appro- priate ceremony, at East Orange. Grand Master Alton H. Sherman, of

Union Lodge. Orange, and his staff will

preside. Damascus Commandery will bo in charge of Eminent Commander LjuIs J. Burgesser, Generalissimo Will- iam H. Barnet and Captain-General Edwin W. Pierson. Delegations from the various local Masonic lodges will

also attend the ceremony.

The members of Peter Cooper Coun-

cil, Jr. O. U. A. M., held an initiatory session last night and invested the four hundredth candidate yi'Hh the membership degrees. Councilor Philip Dllly presided, and In honor of having reached the twenty-score mark In

growth the members of the council en-

joyed a social time at the close of the

degree work.

Several Master Masons attended the session of Harmony Court, Order of the Amaranth, which was held at 23J Washington street last evening. Royal Matron Mrs. Margaret Walker and As- sociate Matron Sadie De Roy Koch filled the presiding chairs. Several can-

didates were given the Amaranth de- gree. The welfare committee provided a social time and the members enjoyed refreshments.

The degree team of Corinthian Coun- cil, Royal Arcanum, will go to Ho- boken this evening, where they will participate In the thirty-third anni- versary celebration of Hoboken Coun- cil. A feature of the auspicious event will be a big class Initiation and the Corinthian team of this city will ex-

emplify the work.

On next Tuesday evening Hope Re- bekah Lodge, I.-O. O. F., will entertain the president of the Rebeltah State as-

sembly and staff. Noble Grand Amelia Taylor and Vice-Grand Adelaide La- baugh will head the reception commit- tee. An interesting program Is being arranged. Those who will lend their aid are Emma Ferguson, Emma Dip- pel, Mary J. Qulmby. Emma J. Honey- well, Clara Metts, Frederica Simonson, Louise Pennington, Elizabeth Martin, Laura H. Runyon and Charlotte H. Marsh.

A social and dance will be held by the members of Old Glory Council. Daughters of America, at the hall, 78 Springfield avenue, tonight. The guests will include a delegation from Star of Monroe Council. Good music will be provided and refreshments will be dis- pensed. (

The members of General Lawton Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., held a session last night and completed the arrange- ments for a fraternal visit to Madison Council, Where they will bo tendered a

reception. Councilor William F. Ties- sen will chaperon the party, assisted by Harry F. Klohr, W. W. Winterton, Charles Simmons and C. A. Longee.

An Important session was held by Newark City Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, In the Arcade building last night. The drill team gave an exhibi- tion of new maneuvers and H. Burten Tolen, chairman of the entertainment committee, outlined the plans for the late summer and fail campaign.

ECZEMA ALL OVER CHILD*

All Red and Btistery—Itched So She Could Not Sleep and Scratched Till She Bled—Many Treatments Failed—Cake of Cuticura Soap and

HALF A BOX OF CUTICURA CURED HER PERFECTLY

“My little girl bad eczema and waa cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. It first started with sores and blisters and was all over her body. She waa just red all over and would ■cratch until it would bleed. It Itched so that she could not sleep. I used different medicines but without effect. I washed her with Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment, which resulted in a perfect cure. I used one eakfe of Cutioura Soap and half a box of Ointment. Also, as a toilet soap, there is nothing better for pimples. My face was covered with pimples and now it is absolutely free from them since I used Cuticura Soap. So I am never without Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Etienne BarbA, Plaucho- ville, Avoyelles Parish, La., Oot. 8, ’09."

SKINPURITY Is Best Promoted by Cuticura

Soap and Ointment. The constant use of Cuticura Soap,

assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment, not only preserves, purifies and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and hands or infants, children and adults, but tends to prevent clogging of the pores, the common Cause of pimples, blackheads, inflammation, irrita- tion, redness and

roughness, and other unsightly and an- noying conditions. In the treatment of eczema, rashes and oilier skin affections that torture and disfigure infants, children and adults, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unrivaled.

Cuticura Soap f26c > to Cleanse the Skin. Concurs Ointment (6#c.) to Hssl the Skin and cuticura Re- solvent (SOc.l. (or in the form ol Chocolate Coated pule. 36c per vial of 00) to Purify the Blood, are •old throuehnut the world Potter Prus * Chem. Coro. Sole Props 1S6 Columbus Av*„ Bolton. Mask

aar-Mallfd Free. 32-paee cuticura Book, s oom-

FIRST STAR RECITAL OF THE FAMOUS BRADBURY PLAYER-PIANO

TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY, JUNE 4 — y

Is Fourth Grand Prize in the

EVENING STAR’S Great $9,- 000 Booklover Contest.

Recital to Be Held at Bradbury Hall, 27 Market St., Tomor-

row from 3 to 8 P. M.

The first of the Famous Bradbury Player-Piano Recitals, offered as fourth

prize In the Newark Evening Star's

Booklovers’ Contest, will be given Sat-

urday, June 4, at the Concert Hall of

the Bradbury Plano Company, on Mar- ket street.

All Booklover contestants and Star readers as well are Invited to attend this grand concert, which Is free and

open to all lovers of music. Many Booklover contestants, and

other persons also, have already viewed this famous $760 prize Bradbury Player, but on this special occasion everyone,

will have ample opportunity to hear* the rich and melodious muslo It Is

capable of producing.

Concert to Be a Special One. The Bradbury Plano Company has

made special arrangements for this

grand recital. A special operator has

been engaged to demonstrate the re-

markable tonal value of this wonder- ful and marvelous Instrument.

Everyone, whether contestants In the

great Booklovers’ Contest or not, should make It a point to visit the Bradbury Company’s Concert Hall tomorrow between the hours of 3 and 8 p. m., and hear a program which will contain the very best In Player-Piano selections.

Bradbury Player-Piano a Great Prize.

The Bradbury Player-Piano Is the

piano you should have, because It Is

the piano you can play. It is the greatest Player-Piano suc-

cess of the day. It Is the easiest of all pianos to play. It Is not a muslcbox. It Is not auto-

matic. / You have to play It, but—you do not

have to work to play It.

^2* Famous Bradbury $750 Player-Piano, Fourth Prize in

Evening Star Booklover Contest.

You can at once play operatic or sacred music, rag-time or anything else you prefer.

It creates a desire for the best in music.

It gives the little folks a greater knowledge of music in a very much shorter time than their elders have gained In a lifetime.

In fact, It Is everybody’s piano, be- cause everybody can play it.

The Bradbury Piano is preferred and used by the most modern musicians and singers of the present time, be- cause of Its unexcelled and unequaled durability and mellowness of tone.

You can have this famous Bradbury Player free if you will enter the Even- ing Star great Booklovers’ Contest, and name just enough of the book Il- lustrations to place you fourth in rank and file of the great army of prize winners—and a great army of winners there will be, for there are B24 other ! prizes besides this grand Player.

Then, on the other hand. If you do not win this prize piano you should buy one. Because, with the Bradbury Player you will never wish in vain for

someone who "knows how” to play for you.

You or any member of your family can always play It at once.

Just put the music roll in place and play anything you like—or that some-

one else may like—and you can also 01 rate the Bradbury Player by hand if you so desire.

Enter the Contest Today. Come and hear this wonderful Play-

er-Piano tomorrow afternoon. It will be time well spent, and if you have not entered the Star’s great Book- lovers’ Contest as yet you will be

cjuickly Inspired to do so.

But. still better, enter the contest

today, and you will be mbre enthusi- astic at the recital.

All you have to do now is to write to the Editor Booklovers’ Contest, or call at the office of the Evening Star and

get the back numbers of the Book- lover pictures. After that you can

easily puzzle them out, and you will

be in line for any one of the $9,000 worth of prizes.

YOUNG WOMAN AND TWO OF

MEN IN JAIL ON MYSTERIOUS CHARGES FOLLOWING FLIGHT.

.'lit M M11HW 1

fj#rt N£ /?£/C//£ *r V5) .ASSs^

flC/GVST- GoBJSZ

GIRL AND FOUR IN ARRESTED ON

SEBIOUSJJHARGES Mystery Surrounds Incarcera-

tion of Five Following Com- plaint of Salesman.

Much mystery attaches to five pris- oner* locked up in the Fourth Precinct Police Station. They an Aana Reichert

Z1 years old, of 364 South Eighth street; Harry Klaus, 21 years old, of 40 Rich- mond street; Louis Wagner, 26 years old, a Jeweler, of 264 Norfolk street; August Gobel, 24 years old, assistant Janitor of Thirteenth Avenue School and living at 264 Norfolk street, and Edward Keimig, a clerk, of 61 ^Eliza- beth avenue.

The Reichert girl, who ran away from home when she was 18 years old, became 21 years old on May 26, and May 31 she again ran away from home. On the day before she left at 6:30 o’clock a. m., the four young men under arrest called for her In an auto- mobile. Klaus Is said to be the acknowledged favorite of the girl, and, it Is said, has a great Influence over her. The police say that when she ran away from home she stole 334 be- longing to her mother. This money, the girl has since told the police, she turned over under threats to Klaus. She also told the police that Klaus tried to get her to hand over to him 32E0 which was to be hers from the estate of her grandfather when she reached her ma- jority.

The police came into the case when the girl’s mother, Mrs. Anna Kuntzen- bacher, and Anna's sister, Mrs. Sarah Bennett, of 248 South Twelfth street, and Mrs. Mary Reichert, her stster-ln- law, of the same address, communi- cated with John Reichert, a traveling agent for an advertising concers. tail- ing him of Anna’s disappearance, an*. Plainclothesman Kaas was detailed Oh the case.

Reichert was in the South when he received the message. He hurried to this city and has been aiding the police in the search for the girl and the young man. The girl was found in a house in Court street. She told a story of mis- treatment by Klaus and the other young men and Kaas rounded them all up.

‘‘If the story told by the girl is true, this man Klaus can be held on six charges,” said Judge Herr today. "Ac- cording to the girl's story, Klaus is guilty of white slave dealing."

“If this thing happened in the South there would have been a shooting," said Reichert lp Judge Herr’s court to- day.

There will be a hearing in the case tomorrow morning.

June Manufacturers’ Half-Price Sale

All Feathers Made on the Premises.

2 Beautiful Hand-Knotted f" Jljj Willow Plumes 3

Buy of the Maker

FHlSNfU PLUMBS. of rare quality. In colors to match ahy hat or costume. 17-lnch, broad and glossy. TDc. regularly

sold up to $1.50. 19-lnch. fluffy and thick, 08c, regularly sold up to $2. 20-inch, broad and drooping head. 1.40, regularly sold up to $3. 21-lnch, wide and lustrous flues, J .98, regularly sold up to $4. 23-inch, excel- lent quality, 2.08, regularly sold up to $5. 25-lnch, extra quality, 4.08, regularly sold up to $10. 30-inch, extra quality, 10.00, regularly sold up to $20. |

Wo do every kind of work perfectly. t! Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Repair Dept.—Old Feather* Made Into Willow*. |

The Popular Feather Co. 178 Washington St.

Between Academy and Warren St*. Open Evenings Until 10:30.