davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
FRAME CONTRACT
TO SEND MORRIS
College Board Will Sign 1t This
Week, So City Can Take Over
Virginia Hospital.

The contract between the Adininis-
trative Board and the Medical College
Of Virginia for the free use by the city
of the Virginia Hospital will prob-
ably be drawn up to-day or to.m
row. and may DC sent to l.. n. Norris,
OF the board OF visitors, for his sigma
ture some time this week. City At
torney Pollard and tho members OF the
Administrative Board will go over
tentative plans for the contract to-day.
Under the terms OF the offer OF tho
Medical College OF Virginia and as ac-
cepted by the City Council both
branches concurring. tho hospital is
loaned to the city to be used as a mu-
nicipal hospital for period not ea-
the right to elect n staff of twelve
physicians Is reserved to the Admin
istrative Board. The question az TO
whether patients may call In their
family physicians. which threatened Mt
one time to nullify the offer and force
tho city to do the best II could with
present facilities, will be settled ami
cably between the board and college
authorities, and there liz no doubt that
in cases of emergency patients will
be allowed to call in their own ply
sicians for consultation with attend
ing members OF tho hospital stan.
Acceptance or tho offer is generally
regarded rs long step forward In
procuring a hospital which will meet
the needs Of the city. II will result In
the complete severance OF tho poor
house and the municipal hospital. SO
that emergency patients will not boar
the stigma OF going to poorhouse FOR
treatment.
After the contract Is drawn up and
aligned the work OF making necessary
improvements In the Virginia Hospital
VIII begin. and 1t may be ready for
occupancy by the middle OF February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
PRESIDENT STILL
HAS COMMISSION
Postmaster Thornton Cannot
Take Up Duties Until His Gre
dentials Are Received.

Owing to an unexpected delay, at
trlbutcd to tho vast amount of bust
ness requiring the attention OF Presi-
dent Wilson since his return to Wash
ington. the commission of Hay 7.
Thornton, whose appointment as post
mastor was recently confirmed by the
Senate. has not arrived here. Until
1T reaches this city, Edgar Allan, Jr..
will continue to discharge the duties
of the office. but it Is expected that
TIL. Credentials will he here early this
" eek.
The commission has been signed by
all officials with the exception of the
President. 1t was sent TO him on
Thursday. but 1t is believed that 1t
will have to take it's turn with other
matters at the White House. The new
postmaster has arranged for his bond,
which is in the sum of $4,000, and is
ready to step into the position imme-
diately upon the arrival Of the COM
mission.
Nc Immediate changes will be made
In the service, Mr.. Thornton stated last
night. All positions are under the
civil service. and none OF the employees
can be changed without cause. The
present department heads have proved
efficient, and the office is in better
shupe Ihah at any tiHlo IN us history.
At Station A, three promotions will
be made by reason OF Mr.. Thornton's
elevations Walter S. Doughty. Mr..
Thornton's present assistant, will be
made superintendent OF the station
and his place will be taken by e. II
Ragland, who now fills the position of
foreman. Both OF these men arc vet
Grams in the postal service, and have
been In the government employ for
more than fifteen years. J. w. Arnold
who alternates between Station A and
the main office. will be promoted to the
position vacated by Mr.. Raglend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Paragraph Pulpit
low We Know Cody

The chief object of religion is and
knowledge OF God. There Is within
man an innate desire for God-con-
Of man to answer this desire. But how
are we to know God7 Can the finite
grasp the Infinite. Will He not in the
very nature OF things, remain the Great
Unknowable"? Is not religion, then. a
quest for the unattainable? Such q
conclusion might be reached by super
fetal study of the question, but q
deeper and more earnest inquiry re-
veals that while we cannot know God
IN HIS fullness. yet we may know Him
and aspirations. How We Come to
Know God" Is the subject OF a sermon
to be preached ut the Unitarian Church
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures Pub
llcity Committee.
(Adyertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
A WORKERS. REVIEW
Mr.. Ruben Makes Strong Appeal Il
l,uf Down Skenflciam.

l'ut bOWn SkeptiCtHu.
The Rev. Maurice Ruben. of Pitts
burgh, Pa. addressed the congregation
OF the Second Presbyterian Church last
night on "a Workers. Review" He
was introduced by Rev. Russell Cecil,
ID. D.. pastor of the church.
Mr.. Ruben gave forceful address,
dividing his subject under tho heads.
souls. service, sacrifice and salvation.
He said that Jesus Christ placed an
estimate on the soul above all the
wealth of the world. He contended
that Christs salvation has stood the
~ IN centuries. and that II is
the only salvation that is supported by
revela ton and by personal experience
in the lives of Jews and Gentiles alike
he made a strong appeal for Christian
work among his own people. saying
that the skcpticism 0f Ingersoll had un-
dermincd the faith OF both Jews and
Gentiles.
Mr.. I;uben accepted tho Christian
faith nineteen years ago, and founded
the New Covenant Mission, which has
headquarters in Pittsburgh. He will
address the students Of the Union The
illogical Seminary at 9 o'clock this
morning. and will address several wom-
ems clubs during the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

GCNERNOR-E1ECT STUART.
Governor Elect Henry c. Stuart was
fifty-ninc years old yesterday. He did
not have any celebration, and a great
many of his friends who saw him at
Nlurphy's during the day did not know
that he had been receiving kilograms
from other friends in all parts of the
state wishing him many happy returns
When the subject was mentioned in
Mr.. Stuarts presence. he was repeated
II reminded that he did not look n day
over fifty. But ne is. He was born
In Wythe County on January is, 1853
4c was ton young, OF course to enlist
in the Confederate army, but he has
very vivid recollection of those stir
ring times. and he Will have n stronger
reminder to-day while taking part in
the celebration of General Lees birth
day
Mr.. Stuart said yesterday that he
felt stronger and better than he had
in years. lie had a very hard siege Of
it year or TWO ago after n serious
operation, but when he was able to
leave the hospital he went to South
west Virginia. and Immediately got
hack his weight and strength. He is
in fine physical condition to take up
four years OF hard work as Governor
of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Field Dny Service.

Field Day services were held in many
churches yesterday morning and last
night by the Anti-Saloon League OF
Virginia. The majority OF the minis
ters were visitors TO the churches in
which they preached and discussed the
issue soon TO he drawn. and all urged
hearty cooperation with tho work OF
the League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Mr.. Held In Improving.

Relatives in this city received word
last night that Isaac Held, deputy city
treasurer, who was taken seriously i'll
on Wednesday while on visit with
Mrs. Held at the home of their dauEh-
ter. Mrs. Albert Wolff. Uniontown. Ala.
is slightly improved Mr.. and Mrs.
Held left here on January IL. and the
former was taken i'll very suddenly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
NOT TALKING NOW
j. Norment Powell Mentioned as uew
acrafif. L.

ocrnttc Nominee In Ninth,
Attorney j. Norment Powell, OF Bris-
toll. one of the Democratic party work.
ers in the Ninth District. spent yester-
day in Richmond en- route East He Is
native of Wythe County, but HIS
abilities as a corporation attorney drew
him away from his native heath and
he is now general counsel for the Car
olina. Clinchfield- and Ohio Railroad,
which penetrates the rich coal and
mineral fields of Southwest Virginia
Mr.. Powell Is prominently mentioned
as one of the men to be presented to
the Democratic convention In Bristol
on March 1, as a candidate for Congress
from the Ninth District. He declined
yesterday to discuss his candidacy,
though II is known that pressure will
be brought to bear to have him enter
the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

All work. except that which is ac-
tuaily necessary will bc suspended in
the CITY Hall to-day. Ia Observance Of
Lees birthday. The counts viii he
open. as required by law. hut no cases
Of Importance have been set ror to-da,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Women to Discuss Domestic Science.
The Woman's Board OF the Methodist
Institute Will meet this morning ut IL
o'clock In Broad Street Methodist
Church to take up the discussion OF
domestic science for young girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Dancers at Elks' Home
Welcome the New Year

The dancers at the Elks' home last
evening wore vari-colored wreaths on
their heads and had q merry time
dancing the old year out. Greetings
and good wishes followed the advent
of 1914.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Demming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gel
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Chance, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly, Mr.. annd Mrs. David Hershey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yost Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Heiney, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Ringing Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fraim,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Weber. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Ibach, Miss Phoebe Miller, Miss Mil
dred Plack, Mrs. Jacob Seifert, Miss Ho-
sannah Reese, Miss Morgan, Miss
Baker, Miss Ellenberger, Miss Minnie
Lutz, Mr.. Hess and Miss Green, of
Lancaster; DIR. Thomas Bowman, Ed
ward Moeslein, Mirvin Cope, Charles
Weber, Percy Grubb, James Metzger,
Samuel Weber. Charles Swope, George
Albright
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Miss Sawyer's Pupils
Give a Piano Recital

Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of their teacher, 1543 Berryhill street.
some of the advanced pupils Of Miss
Helen Sawyer gave a piano recital.
The selections were we'll rendered and
were enjoyed by the parents and
friends of the pupils.
Those who took part in the program
were Frances Tolmie, Hattie Kline,
Eva Kline, Myra Weaver, Margaret
Carson, Jennie Tuptanoski, Olive Sing,
User and Miss Smith.
Kenneth Downes, of 1911 North SEQ
ond street, has as guests over New
Years, Marcus Mcknight and Paul
Teitrich, of Carlisle.
Mrs. Harry Kreidler, of Green street.
spent the day in Lancaster.
Attorney Scott s. Leiby, of Marys-
vile, has gone to Nashville, Tenn, to
attend fraternity convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Fuld and daugh-
ters. the Misses Carolyn and Isabel
Fuld, of Baltimore, are visiting their
relatives Mrs. George Rosenthal and
Mrs. Otto j. Buxbaum, over New
Years.
Miss Edna Cartwright, 1923 North
Third street, will entertain a number
of friends Friday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Ruth Haas. of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Dance the Old Year Out
and the New Year In

Holiday greenery and college pen.
nants frightened the ball room Oh
Hanshaw's Hall last evening for an IN
formal private dance arranged by Paul
Rexroth, Frank Peters, Clement Glas-
er c. s. Stouffer and J. c. Charles.
On the floor were noticed Miss Bes-
sic Stull, Miss Martha Zimmerman,
Miss Edna Cope, Miss Edith Wise,
Mrs. SINNERS, Miss Elsie Evans, MISS
Mae Wingert, Miss Agnes Moeslein,
Mrs. Sourbeer, Miss Violet Bethel, MISS
Nellie Bethel. Miss Marguerite Yaple,
Miss Edna Eckert, Miss Ruth Elch-
oltz, Miss Edith Steuart, Casper Wohl-
farth, Suds Sourbeer, George G. Dutz,
Frank Hollinger. Maurice Gormley,
James Rosobaugh, Professor A. ~.
Friedrich, Miss Sara Mclaughlin, MISS
Sara Allen, Miss Helen Farmer, Miss
Olive Singley, Miss Susan SheaHer'
Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Miriam Ian
dis. Frank Warner, G. Robert Will
loughby, Harry Willoughby, Joseph
Zimmerman, Paul Critchley, Claude
Robins, Paul Gerdes, John McMana-
my. Wilson Kirkpatrick, Mr.. SINNERS,
j. B. Brumbaugh, Miss Portia Sad
ler, Miss Fannie Cohen, Miss Marie
Hoffman, Miss Wilma Stoss, Mrs. l..
A. Kuntz. Miss Margaret Worley, Miss
Frances Sawyer, Miss Marie kreamer,
Miss Berdie KrentZman, Miss Helen
Hampton, Miss Elizabeth Feltenberg-
err. Miss Marie Carson, S. w. Wan
baugh, Capple kushel' y. "A. Espen-
shade. George Ellis, Louis A. kuntZ,
Charles Grove, Frank Blair. Charles
r. Yost, Nathan Cohen, Paul Faunce,
Charles Fisher. John Holtzberger, Ed
die Foster, Lawrence Mclaughlin,
Charles G. Webster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Earl Byrem, Cornetist,
PLAYS For Neighbors

lust at midnight Earl Byrem open
ed the parlor windows at his nome
119 South Fourteenth street and play
cd ..Silent Night on his cornet to the
delight of all the neighbors.
MIR. and Mrs. William Byrem were
entertaining last evening with cards
and a supper and the guests stayed to
welcome the New Year.
In the party were Mrs. Alberta
Smith. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
e,uith Rooms, Miss Anna Gambler, Miss
Helen Hampton, Miss Phoebe Byrem,
Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Margaret VAL
Ter, Dennis Cocltlin Fred ORTIZ, charles
Greenawalt, Carl Faunce, Leroy
Schmucker. Ceber ByrenL Earl Byrem,
Iohn Affieck Byrem, Mrs. d. Cochran,
Mrs. Walter zinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Byrem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
BAL -MASQUE
At COUNTRY CLUB
Quaint and Becoming Costumes
Worn by New Years Eve
Dancers

Features of fun at the holiday bal
try Club Of Harrisburg, were bur-
lesque parade and grand march,
when all the merry masqueraders had
a chance to show their clever cos
tunes to good advantage. The Loeser
orchestra played and supper was serv-
ed at midnight in the ballroom. While
bells were ringing to usher in the New
Year, the dancers pulled long stream
ers attached to great ball suspended
from the ceiling, which parted, show
ering everyone with confetti. Snow
balls were made of the bright-hued
paper and the guests pelted each other
with them.
Some of the merrymakers and their
costumes were Frank Payne, Frank
d. Carney, Philip D. Meredith. Henry
Gross John Reynders, as Pierrots,
with their Pierettes, Mrs. Payne, Mrs.
Meredith, Mrs. Carney, Miss Virginia
largest King, Miss Mary Williamson
and Miss Helen de Schweinitz, of Beth
lehem; George Shotwell, as the girl in
pink; Mr.. Herrick, fat boy; Watson
Creighton, Western ranchman; Frank
J. Brady, corporal of the guard; Fran
els Jordan Hall, Santa Claus; William
j. Calder Pierrot; Henry l.. Ritten-
house, sailor; Edward Stackpole, Jr.,
sheik; Albert Ii. Stackpole, pirate;
John Fox Weiss and w. Wally Davis,
French chefs; Miss Margaret William
son. Puritan maiden; Mrs. Ross An
derson Hickoll, Mrs. w. Wally Davis
and Miss Sara Fullerton Hastings, in
peasant costume; Mrs. Lesley Nc
Creath and Miss Mary Emily Reilly,
Chinese lady; Miss Marian Watts and
Miss Elise Haldeman, Scotch lassies in
the Cameron plaid; Mrs. Carl Willis
Davis, as an old-fashioned dame; Miss
Catherine Comstock, Dutch girl; Miss
Elizabeth Peale, of New York, and
Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond as
gypsies; Miss Frances Bailey, peasant
girl; Miss Emily Bailey. Spanish girl;
Mrs. Richard V. Mckay, peasant mai
den; Miss Myrvinne Leason, little old
fashioned lady; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Saddler, of Carlisle, as Colonial folk
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall as 1850
girl: Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Belle
Boyd, Might; Mrs. Henry r.. Ritten-
house as a wood-nymph; Miss Mar
garet McLain as gypsy girl; John
| Magoun, Scotchman; DR.. William E.
Wright, old-fashioned gentleman; Les
ley McCreath, artillery officer; Lester
A. Hamilton, Arab sheik; Vance c.. Nc
| Cormick, Chinese mandarin; Ross An
! derson Hickok, gentleman Of Civil War
days; Carl Willis Davis, a sheik; Mrs
J. V. w. Reynders, Mrs. William O.
Hickok and Mrs. Daniel Hartman
Hastings were unmasked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Current Events Class
Reopens January Sixth

The second term OF the Current
Events class at the Young Women's
Christian Association, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
will open on Tuesday next, January 6.
Many who were not able to join the
class before the holidays have ex-
pressed a desire to do so in the New
Year. Any one can join next Tues
day; the class will meet 4.30 to $50
1t now numbers more than 100, being
the largest Y, w. c. A. class in the
country. No class fee is charged, any
member of the association can attend
the class. Those not members may
become members by paying the an
nual fee of 81.
Mrs. NJ. c. White, of 1856 Linden
street, is home after visit with her
mother in Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. Herbert Elder and son, Charles
Bloom Elder. of Kensington, Nd, who
are making a holiday visit to relatives
in town, leave for home Saturday.
Miss Helen de SchweinitZ, of Beth
lehem, is the guest of Mrs. Frank d.
Carney, at Steelton.
Miss Ruth Walzer and Miss Anna
Walzer, of 1903 North Second street,
are the guests of Miss Hetzel at Lewis
burg.
Henry Sangree, of the University Of
pennsylvania, is the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Milton H. San
gree, at 1919 State street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Philadelphia Matron
Honor Guest at Cards

Mrs A. l.. Bishop, of Philadelphia,
was guest of honor at a card party
yesterday afternoon given by Mrs.
William o. Bishop, of Second and
Hamilton strets, whom she is visiting.
The party included Mrs Samuel q.
Shope, Mrs. Andrew Dillinger, Miss
Jessica Ferguson, Miss Katharine
Meyer, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Augustus
Lutz, Mrs. w. P. StaclSy, Mrs. Fred
ericls H. Marsh, Miss Grace Ensming-
er, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Andrew Meyer,
Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. W. III. Bishop, Mrs.
E. B. Ensminger, Mrs. c. w. Burtnett,
Mrs. David 1. Miller, Mrs. H. w. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Charles Crist, Miss Bessie
Dubbs, Miss Esther Attick, Miss Carrie
Reinoehl, Mrs. Francis Snyder, Mrs. j.
r. Balsley, Miss Alice Dillinger, of Mt.
JOY: Miss Nealson, of Kentucky; Miss
Emma Hocher, of Littlestown; Miss
Gertrude Lehman, of Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
@RERSQNAL22gSQGIAIeeY
THE GOVERNOR HOLDS
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Old and New Friends Throng Ex-
ecutive Mansion This
Afternoon

This is the day when all good Penn
sylvanians want to call on their Chief
Executive to extend their greetings
and good wishes for the coming year.
Open house" was kept at the Execu-
tive Mansion this afternoon from 9.3O
to 8 o'clock, with a goodly attendance
Of visitors.
The Governor and Mrs. Tener
graciously received their guests in the
spacious drawing rooms, while presid-
ing at the refreshment table in the
state diningroom were Mrs. William
Henderson and Mrs. Philip T. Mere
dith. A centerpiece of Killarney roses,
stevia and fern graced the table.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Merry Young People
Walk From Rockville

A country walk was arranged for
Tuesday evening by Miss Bess Bennett
and Miss Helen Broomall, the young
people riding to Rockville and walking
back to the city, where an oyster sup
per was served at the home of Miss
Bennett, 2313 Jefferson street.
In the party were the Misses
Eleanor Wolfe, Margaret Shoaff, Mary
Mussina, of Mt. Gretna; Mary
Wheeler, Mary Morgan, Ruth Huston,
Nora Bennett, Helen Broomall and
Bess Bennett; Donald Smith. Paul
Vernon Huntsberger, Charles
Schadle, Alton Snyder, Ed. Gladfelter,
Ed. Book, Leroy Smucker and Joseph
Kendlehardt The chaperons were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Sanderson and Mrs.
George Bennett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Calumet Club Has Open
House to Welcome New Year

Newport. Pa, Jan. /. - Last evening
the Calumet Club had open house for
the members and invited guests, who
came to assist them In celebrating the
departing year and the usher1ng In OF
the new. Shortly before lnidnd midnight ut
George S. Smoyer. Mrs. y; M: Noll, Mrs.
William Dorwart, Mrs. w. w. Sharon,
Mrs. w. c. Fickes, Mrs. F. M. Snyder
Mrs. w. r. Reifsnyder, the Misses Mar
gqerite Kippmant Mary a1vo Aapr,s adams i[w ara
Adms, Winifred Adams. Elizabeth
Smoyer, Ursula Brown, Kathryn Camp
bell. Claire r. Demaree. Arletta Wertz,
Mae Long, Nellie Rough, Jessie kough,
Eva M. Robinson, Frances Kraiss, Lena
Wright. Mrs. L. u. Moore, the N Misses es
Miller, Rose Miller. New Bloomfield;
Mrs. stiles Duncan, Mrs. r.. T. Smith.
Miss Priscilla Duncan, Duncannon,
Miss Lois Reifsnyder, Harrisburg: Miss
Alta Bauman, Lock Haven; 10. @. Sheaf-
er, w. w. Sharon, Jr. Ray Wertz, Ira
4. Smith, D. Bayard Taylor, George
Bistline, Edward Bistline, L. M. Sny-
der, W. r. Bosserman, w. G. Fickes,
Philip r. Bosserman, J. l., Butz, -. NJ.
Noll, D. Ralph Demaree, Frederick G.
Dorwart, George r Fry; yNi5ao h; M. ls lksoughi m
wart, Edward Moore, Henry Shearer,
James Shearer, James Miller. David
Miller, John Magee, New Bloomfield; /;
Stiles Duncan, Ralph f. Smith. John
H. Richter, Duncannon;. Cecil Brandt,
N. Reifsnyer and Harvey Fl. Frank,
Ssh The Newport Orchestra furnished
the music for dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Poughkeepsie Critics
Praise Georgia Snyder
The following clipping taken from a

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, paper, says:
Miss Georgia Snyder's solo work
in the Cantata, Prince Of Peace
which the Congregational Church
choir gave Sunday evening under the
direction of Fred L. Brown, was en-
joyed by all who heard it, for she
sang the words of the Angel Gabriels
greeting to the Virgin Mary in the
'Annunciation' with grace of express
sion, and richness of voice was pecu-
liarly suited to attain receiving COM
mendations on his happy selection of
individual voices for the several solos
of the beautiful cantata. Miss Sny-
der's voice was peculiarly suited to at
tain nobility in rendering the passage
che was assigned to sing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Informal Entertaining
by Miss Maude Stamm

Miss Maude Harson Stamm, of Thir-
teenth and Reese streets, is giving a
series of holiday events for her house
guests, Miss Marian Westervelt and
Miss Noel Westervelt. of Englewood,
N. j.
The guests tonight at an informal
dance will include Miss Katharine Et-
ter Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Sara
McCulloch. Miss Pauline Light, of
Lebanon; Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Sarah Denehey, Miss Augusta Hean,
the Misses Westervelt, Harold Fox, Ar
thur Fox, Motter Fletcher, Henry Mar
tin, Richard Robinson, Kenneth Jones,
Curzon Eager, Spencer Ross, Dudley
Smith and Franklin Etter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-01
Mrs. Frederick Downes
Hostess to Her Class

Mrs Frederick E. Downes gave a
charming afternoon tea yesterday at
o'clock at her residence, 1911 North
Second street, to her class of young
girls in the Grace Methodist Sunday
school.
The guests included Miss Margaret
Bacon, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Helen
SALESMAN, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss
Beatrice Bacon. Miss Almeda Herman,
Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Frances Burt
nett. Miss Katharine Dubbs, Miss Dor
othy Wallower, Miss Edith Bentley.
Miss Katharine Klinedinst, Mss Mabel
May, Miss Elizabeth Ross. Miss Mil
dred Lybarger and Miss Margaret Cup
pies.